West Lafayette High School - Scarlet and Gray Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1963 volume:

i 1 Gigli-'3,.,,.f f,,w,g,,., V 71 QSQNIQ., . ' ' llllie-I -A Bu ,, . V . I 4 . Q -. 1 A ,, W . My , re. Q , Qld 3' wg :iff-Mir, 1 , , Q,-, , 4, . I rw' em. I I ' a E. .ss ' III II? 5 TX 'f 'ff' typ, ,x ' ,,,f3m,,,. r -as ' 'WDM 'X X Af-ik , . .Qfxf'3QL ,Qfirkf 'aff gg fag? V3 VIZ V , - 2 .'1f1'f' f Q, w x . Q Y ,. 3 A . V, , .. mf-I WF' 1 f f w A x ' gi ' , 1 ,fwefi-2-5125 'SMT A 'Qi-f-, gm: ,CW GY iliiifilfwfv? 994 I vw' 'Vu' 'E ,tg , -If z v. ,, . M I -. -1 1 Y . Q E I i A ' ni H' H f ' X V W uv 1 G 2528 ,QQf,f.n QT A 1' ,QM 'my 'W A , A 5 ...f..,s-Q f Y, ,- y rf, -.P ,, x gd, 1-Sf. ' : rim- I V v2?'i Z5i T41 'fir 'ii-'f ,lf .fan ' , 1 ix Avg. '51 ,Q ' Wk 1 , f j We w Q7 1 A 4, -WA , X '.f.. ',,, X- fr,-...f ' f Y ' g-1,5 .- , K 1 , X rn 3 Q ' L ., wif , . . , tl wx w t F, 1 , - ' 1 'fa '. ,Q I , 31- ui W 4,?Y:'if Tf I A I, ,.QQ1s3!'. ' nv-pq, , ,. -mv-U nw-q.-.1-. .ammun- ..... .. ' ,f Rx. CARLET AND GRAY WEST LAFAYETTE HIGH CHOOL WE T LAFAYETTE, I DIANA -1- ' V fr . 1 'i , ff :'Y1'wgeq 1 ' ,H - N f ,W - - , ,,-. - Lf . - E.-... 1 Y' ' i ink 1 , K Q. 1 r Lk 'M N ki x. ,, :fe K: Y . vii ,, 1 .1 ' -51 if ' 1 I R X Q4 LM M.. , K , V NW, X , A 5-gikv k lm-I .2 fihkxz ,H F X .Q ' ' . ., ff' 1 -V if LLLA JL- -A -W S s L. f fag W. .... . x. .. . ,,,,..W,..,,...q:Q ' - 1 K if 5 T , Q- ffN..x w wxk , YH ' , E .Xx , X -- + 5 rg ggvmk K: K A X. -,M . eww-.M - P fv - W .. QQ 1 W- ,.m.1w, fifiir Wi k 56265 . 9:2555 2swff.1Q,g5fM su. T Y- ii: . R uw-w? .. x - ,isbn i 1 Q ,js 1,9 ' ,W A A ,b.. .. ,Mil . .Rf s X51 .. , .K ' Q X Wi .wx-L.- .Ni '11 'ff HW. I K xiii?-ki33R,f.?5Q?T aff ' 'N a. . K f I W .. 1 X QZ , . '-f-' HF- L,,,:ff,5g X, Q - gl: YH Accepting FOREWARD In today's world of advanced technology and tense social conditions, a young and thriving nation such as ours must have leaders with courage, intelli- gence, stamina, and youthful vitality. As a building is strong by its foundations, a country must also be strong by its construction. In a free democracy, these young, energetic individuals do not come from aristo- cratic or royal families, but from high schools much like ours. However, these prospective leaders need guidance in how to accept the challenge of the future. Such a force of instruction is West Lafayette. Looking back over four years at West Side, a sen- ior recalls many encounters during his high school ca- reer. Each experience helped prepare him for the chal- lenges of life. As a senior looks at the opportunities ahead, he will remember his years at West Side and move forward . . . Through A slide rule, a table of sines, a pen, and paper find preference over some of the other pleasures of life while a West Side student diligently prepares his lesson for the following day. Considering commercial art as a career, students listen to 0118 of the professional people who spoke on Career Day. i 4 1 Achieving Excellence In Academic Phases. . The light of leaming never sets as students continue their experiments at night. All phases of life at West Side involve learning: learning how to get along with people and with ourselves, learning new sports, but most obvious, learning through our academic work--this being the basic purpose of school. Here, in our academic classes, We learn to meet many of the challenges of high school life: the meticulous experiments to find the unknown in chemistry.. .the careful decipher- ing of a geometry problem. . .the dishearten- ing attempt to speak with a French accent.. . that ardent endeavor to understand Shake- speare. As we face and overcome these, we are ACCEPTING THE CHALLENGE. Frequent student-teacher conferences help achieve excellence Through Serving The School And Community Serving the school, Hi-Y boys sell cokes. Th d f gnggling volces and scre p l through th f t ria at th P orama Christmas p ty. .6- Accepting The Responsibility Of Leadership. . Darkness covers the classroom as a TEC member runs the projector for the teacher. West Siders rushed through a whirlwind of activity as they attended dances, went on paper drives, cheered the Devil teams on to victory, and participated in a myriad of other projects. Selling knives and pennants kept the junior class busy as they earned enough money to put on the Prom, and the seniors struggled just as hard to finance their Gala Week. Speech Arts, Hi-Y, Panorama, Pep Club, Sci- ence Club, TEC, SCARLETTE, and the SCAR- LET and GRAY all had a load of activities. Be- sides the fun of working on the plays, committees, and crews, West Siders obtained much experience in every facet of working together and leading others. Constantly on the move, West Siders made this year a most memorable one while MEETING THE CHALLENGE of responsibility and leader- ship in clubs and school organizations. -NN M W 3 I 4 4, A Arouse Spirit And Active Competition. Sports are not just for people who know and enjoy them, but also for students who feel an at- tachment and a respect for their school. They give everyone the opportunity to support their team and to ACCEPT THE CHALLENGE of sportsmanship. The pressure of an athletic con- test is felt by everyone attending the event, for the players and the fans alike realize they are re- presenting West Side. But the match is more to the player himselfg it is the climax of continual practice and hard work. It is a game in which his experience and skill are tested and he can learn to work as one unit with his teammates. Win or lose, the player finishes the contest with experience and know- ledge which he can use in the future and which he will never forget. The players and the fans all have their part in making sports a primary interest at West Side. .9. Competing against others, a Red Devil matman works hard to pin his man. Arms fly as players scurry to get the ball. Through E The hall deadens as the last students leave the school. The crowd is hushed as they wait for the ball to roll in the basket. -10- Achievement, Leadership, And Friendship Excitement is evident as the clock strikes twelve. High School is madeup of people MEET- ING THE CHALLENGE-the challenge of homework, of responsibility, of friendships-the challenge of life. We first recognized this challenge through the guidance of our teachers. We learned the basic tools with which to meet it and from ex- periences, how to apply these tools to conquer successfully the challenge that confronted us. Our high school years will be remembered as the period in our lives when we first awaken- ed to our duties and obligations to our friends and to ourselves. It has been a long, sometimes hard road to travel, and we are not through yet. Fun and frolics flavor the lives at West Side during the winter months. ' s f,,' ii K VW- M 5 ffl. A M 1 .v if. 497' .- 1' it . .g, if M, 1.32, I , N, f, - W A ef fe 4 W '42 , A :M ' 11 ' fl ,gf ,n f ' , , 1 M W me sf t ww., rg, t -12- ACADEMICS Above anything else, a school can be strong only if the academics provide a firm foundation. The fac- ulty and academic structure of West Side are certain- ly of superior quality, and this eminence helps to pre- pare its students for the upcoming challenges of col- lege and life. Although many schools emphasize ath- letics and activities, academics take precedence at West Side. However, athletics and activities are ad- ded to the basic structure of academics to provide an equilibrium which leads to a better balanced student. Many of the challenges of school life are found in aca- demic classes: the philosophy of Socrates, advanced math courses, mechanical drawing, shop, and varied science courses. Basically, the program is constructed about the college-bound student. This academic pro- gram is the first vital step in leaidng the student to- ward meeting . . . 13- The English Department Stimulates Interest Stella Lam demonstrates chopsticks, a familiar object to her, That certainly is a good cutline, remarks a student in jour- as diversified knowledge is helpful in speech class. nalism class. Freshman English students quickly learn that the spoken word is just as important as the written word. -14- In Dramatics, Speech, And Language Skills Janet Pickett shows a newspaper from the time of Silas Marner. It is no news to Tom Butz that until is a conjunction. The students' accumulation of knowledge of communication is the goal of our English depart- ment. Freshman English, the start of a four year requirement, was taught by Miss Sandra Johnson and Mr. Richard Trent. Students were taught the fundamentals of English the first semester. Great Expectations and Shakespeare were studied in the second semester course. Concentration was placed on themes during the sophomore and junior years by Mrs. Carolyn McClintock, Mrs. Elizabeth Leer, and Mr. Richard Trent. Mrs. Leer organized a new course teach- ing Plato as well as other philosophers to an ac- celerated group this year. Miss Ruth Sinks taught senior English lit- erature and composition. The seniors read all the way from Beowulf to modern English literature the first semester. More advanced forms of Eng- lish composition were presented the second se- mester. Although four years of English are required, students may also earn credit in journalism, speech, and dramatics. Mrs. Carolyn McClintock taught journalism, a favorite for those who like to write. Mrs. Mary Helen Kahn, the speech teacher, stressed research, organization, and out- lining as well as building the student's confidence. The importance of proper English is agreed upon by Miss Ruth Sinks, Miss Sandra Johnson. Mrs. Carolyn McClintock, Mr Rich ard Trent, Mrs. Elizabeth Leer, and Mrs. Mary Helen Kahn. 15- Five Years Gf Math Offered, Giving Pupils The Math Department--Mrs. Katheran Brady, Mrs. Marian Paradiso, Mr. Donald Fites, Mr. John DeYoung, and Mr. Ken- neth Tatlock. George Revington bisects an angle for the benefit of his plane geometry class. Wrong sign, again, and another math stu- dent starts to solve his problem for the fourth time in one day. West Lafayette added another math teacher, Mrs. Marian Paradiso, to the department this year. Mrs. Paradiso instructed two freshman al- gebra classes in addition to an experimental ad- vanced algebra class. Also teaching freshman al- gebra was Mr. John DeYoung. An experimental geometry course was directed by Mr. DeYoung. Mr. Kenneth Tatlock is continuing his job as pilot of the plane geometry course, and is teach- ing advanced algebra for the first time here at West Side. Mrs. Katheran Brady instructs geo- metry classes which cover the material in three semesters. Mr. Donald Fites completes the math de- partment by teaching three advanced algebra courses as well as the two senior courses, Founda- tions of Advanced Mathematics and Fundamen- tals of Freshman Mathematics. With this staff of five teachers, a student at West Lafayette has many opportunities to tailor his education in order to specialize in any one of the mathematical fields. Freshman algebra students plot graphs on pegboards to reach a better understanding of equations. -15- The Opportunity To Enrich Their Background Therefore cosl90-XJ :sinlxJ, concludes Bob Steele, a Math 55 student. 1 1 W,,,,,,4W,,..v,.AW,.,, s e 4 J ., We 1 4517896 QBMEWU Some West Side math students take courses at Purdue to quench their thirst for knowledge. -17 27' , ,Qf'JMf'AMf?.lkdiUitf KlQQ7'? , 1P?'Lri2f.Wx'mP',1h-X24-:.v'Lx?'WfK, '1 JSE? Accelerated Science Programs, New Labs Provide Don't drop the crucible in the fire, Marianne! Kent Jacobs and Bob Bowman record data for a motion lab. Busy chemistry students hurry to complete their labs on time. E E 3 Stimulation To All Interested Students Larry Christensen peers into the world of microbes, Everyone delved into the mysteries of sci- entific exploration, as emphasis was placed on creative thinking. Modern biology was taught by Mr Kenneth Bush and Mr. Weldon Witters. Classification of insect collections helped the bi- ology students learn about the scientific method. Germination, radiation, and chromatology were the main sections of advanced biology, a new ad- dition. Basic chemistry students discovered the realm of the elements and their behaviors under the direction of Mr. James Guy and Mr. Robert Sum. Much lab work was stressed in the acceler- ated and advanced chemistry classes. Mr. Robert Sum also taught basic and advanced physics. In- terest in physics increased, as more people than ever took this complex subject. Weighing problems of teaching science are Mr. Kenneth Bush, Mr James Guy, Mr. Weldon Witters, and Mr. Robert Sum. Oh rats! They got out again, exclaimed Carlton Potts. History Department Combines Past, Present Mr. Oliver Oesch, Mr. Charles Banning, Mr. Joseph Krause, and Mr. Jack Morgan coordinate their curriculum, Sharon and Larry search through reference material. Pffff'v'fff++s.m ,:s-A E The Social Studies department stressed ideas rather than specific details this year. Mr. Oliver Oesch and Mr. Joseph Krause taught world history, in which the students learn- ed about the ancient civilizations and their in- fluence on modern ways of life. American history classes, isntructed by Mr. Charles Banning and Mr. Krause, concentrated on current events. This study of world affairs took most of the second semester. There was much work outside of class, including many reports, for the general purpose of acquainting the students with the problems of today and tomorrow. Mr. Jack Morgan also emphasized current events as he led the economics classes into the world of the stock market, the Federal Reserve System, and other facets of the American eco- nomic system. His government course was con- cerned with our own federal form of government and the many functions it performs. Knowledge of procedure of elections was gained including the candidates, their party, and platforms. ,,.i,,.t . iwrwwwwfw-fwfaaw 5 20- To Prepare West Side Students For Future fm E , We Us , V 5. wir' Doug Livingston interprets a passage from the Federalist Papers in American history. Even African problems have a conservative and liberal viewpoint as seniors Dan Cable Dave Adams and Steve Eisinger point out Mark smiles as Mike's stocks took a tumble the day before. -21- Audio-Visual Aids, Songs, Dolls, Records I 3 f Q ,-AAS Nunca digo nada cuando no tengo nada decir. 55-i?li,I Tune in tomorrow for the third sequence of Le Petit Prince, say Barb Benzer and Sue Hendrickson. Do all of these have French names! exclaimed the fourth year French students. Mr. Oliver Oesch's third hand illustrates the conjugation oi' verbs in his Latin class. -22- Help Language Students In Comprehension West Lafayette's language department is unique in offering four different languages-- French, Spanish, Latin, and German. A know- ledge of languages and their backgrounds helps contribute to an understanding of international relations. The first three years of French were taught by Mrs. Rolande ErSelcuk, who emphasized pro- nunciation by using phonograph and tape record- ings. For the first time at West Side, fourth year French was taught, Mr. William Watkins being the instructor. He became well known to many students for using doll furniture to help his stu- dents build a strong vocabulary. Mrs. Mary Dis- chinger, a recent addition to the West Side staff, and Mr. William Watkins could be heard through the halls singing Spanish tunes. To Latin schol- ars, not only was the language explained by Mr. Oliver Oesch, but a concentrated Roman history course was included. Likewise, Mr. John Tully, the German instructor, presented much history and culture in addition to the actual language ap- plication. German magazines give Doug Livingston, Sue Woodruff, and George Schilling insight into the German culture. Communication is no problem to Mr. Oliver Oesch, Mr. John Tully, Mrs. Rolande ErSelcuk, and Mrs. Terry Dischinger. aw. .23- 'gfjfr ,le Library, Guidance Contribute To Good Marks Our guidance counsellor, Mr. Howard Evans, is very important to all students attending West Lafayette. Mr. Evans wrote to one hundred and fifty colleges asking for information last summer. Tests of all kinds are administered by him as well as reporting the results to the students. Seniors and juniors go to Mr. Evans to get applications for taking the College Board tests. These are just a few of his many duties at West Side. Likewise, Miss Bernice Fites, our librarian, is always willing to help students locate the ma- , terials they need. She also maintains a quiet at- mosphere for studying. There are many firsts in our library this year. The reference books, Great Books of the Western World, are new. Because of the change in lunch periods, the li- brary is now open all noon hour. For the students' convenience, all the reference books are in one de- signated area in the library. Miss Bernice Fites helps students working at the new reference table. ffl Mr. William Berberian and Mr. Gordon Straley show fundamentals of football to physical education students. Training Develops Skills For Driving, Sports Q Lou Watkins tenderly puts the heart in the human anatomy used in the health and safety class. Mr. John Ford smiles as the driver-training car returns safely to the school parking lot. A chance for experience summarizes the Driver's Training program. During this semester course, stu- dents must demonstrate their ability to parallel park, react to an emergency, and drive safely on both coun- try and city road. This year Mr. Gordon Straley, Mr. William Berberian, and Mr. John Ford instructed the classes. Health and safety and physical education to- gether offered a well-balanced program for freshmen and sophomores. By taking health and safety one day and physical education the next, boys and girls be- came both mentally and physically fit. Miss Rose Mary Adams introduced the girls to golf, archery, and gymnastics, while Mr. Straley helped the boys to develop basketball and football skills. Mai i 25- t' L - P Y . - ' ew... 1- I , glf ,4 izgpgz 7' ., qw ..,,,,,,,,,,Q Aj . Ellllllkllllll CAR ,-.l gf. . , CDUTES Q A .xiii as s .eir ...M liiisflgff? illi T .it'.s f Elfiifl K A H Mm itl. W1 212- K -' V, L ' 5' ' 4 , V ' . . The Commercial, Domestic, And Fine Arts Mrs. Kathleen Lynch adjusts Nancy Mickley's head for a por- trait by Joy Hardin. June Burkenpas and Carol Woolery knit to chants one, purl one. of knit -26 im ifff' Mrs. Mary Jo Abbett gives sewing hints to Nancy Elston. West Side's new home economics teacher, Mrs. Mary Jo Abbett, introduced knitting to the girls in her first semester sewing class. The girls learned the skill of planning and coordinating their wardrobes to fit their persoanlities. The sci- entific side of garment arrangement was discus- sed as the girls completed their three projects for the year. Besides sewing, knitting, and the care of the body, the home economics students took on the adventures of cooking. Exotic desserts and party dishes headed the list of discoveries. A var- ied menu with careful and healthful planning, the girls learned, is the key to meal success. Mrs. Kathleen Lynch's art class tackled such projects as printing and blocking with highlights on overall appearances. The art students found the study of the world's greatest masterpieces in- teresting as well as educational. Mrs Lynch taught students to sculpture as well as to paint. Her class was planned according to the students' interests and what they wanted. Q 2 QQ Q Give Knowledge Useful To Future Careers Business is essential in furnishing a firm founda- tion for a student's career. Typing, bookkeeping, shop, and mechanical drawing are the courses offered to W.L. students. Shop and mechanical drawing, for those boys interested in industry, drafting, or engineering, are offered under the supervision of Mr. Fred Brecken- ridge. Beginning students in mechanical drawing undertake simple projects, but many eventually work on building plans and blueprints. Shop students en- countered such projects as working with metals, cars, and building scenery. Sectioning and line density were studied when working with three-view drawings. Preparation for future business careers is taught under the direction of Mr. Henry Paloncy in book- keeping class. The students learned the meaning of various terms, all of which helped to familiarize them with the work that they may be doing. Keeping cor- rect ledgers and balancing budgets were also stressed. Typing also taught by Mr. Paloncy gave the stu- dent a quick and efficient means for Writing various papers. Extra copies, numerous speed tests, and many letters helped to improve speed and accuracy. Many of these exercises gave the student an indication of his progress. The metal, not your thumb, warns Mr. Fred Breckenridge s 27- 2 Q gms!! g 5 K X Q X 'fx Q Q., 1 5 Q Vw N' Rx Ax E ,K '- , 4.1 n ni fr gl 1 ' e ' Q t 5 ' F 3 v 4 N k if i X' s ' T' L Q ORGANIZATIONS At 3:10 the final bell rings, signifying the end of the school day, but at 4:00 students can still be found on the premises. Our six classes form only one facet of the life at West Side. These are followed by meetings, programs, play practice. . .a continuous list. These are our activities--these are West Side's students organizing, cooperating, enriching their lives as they work together. Activities at West Side provide challenges at every turn: decorating for a mixer. . .answering an opinion poll for the SCARLETTE. . .collecting props for the senior play. . .rehearsing for the one-acts. . . collecting canned goods for Thanksgiving baskets. . . practicing new card formations for the block. . .meet- ing deadlines for the SCARLET AND GRAY. . .de- ciding a theme for the best prom ever. . .forming ima- ginative and original ideas for the senior Gala Week . . .and meeting. . . 29- West Lafayette Panorama Club Panorama, Hi-Y Strive To Benefit Students, EXECUTIVE BOARD--1Front rowl Carole France, treasurerg Colleen McCormick, president, Sarah Weiler, vice-presidentg Barb Butz, secretary. lSecond rowj Ann Ohlrogge, Sandy Leh- man, Margo Cwalina, Susie Weiler. fThird rowj Marilyn Bot- tomley, Susie Foster, Diana Wright, Mary Jane Wilson. fFour- th rowl Mitzie Shunk, Marcia Walerstein, Jeanne Miller, Ruth Hoxsie, Sally Combs. lFifth row! Kay Kinnison, Edith Web- ster, Kathy Dammon, Diana Breitwieser, Karyn Williams. Panorama and Hi-Y, the service clubs at West Side, performed several helpful deeds this year. Panorama started off the year with a big success--the back-to-school dance, Suddenly Sep- temberf' Panorama sponsored such programs as the little sisters' picnic, the initiation and fashion show, a New Year's Eve dance, the father-daugh- ter banquet, and the new Gold Diggers Ball to mention only a few. Panorama, which is opened to any girl enrolled in the high school, offers op- portunities to develop and execute leadership abil- ities. It is under the wise guidance of Miss Ruth Sinks and her new helpers, Mrs. Mary Jo Abbett and Mrs. Mary Dischinger. The Hi-Y Club, with the help of Mr. Robert Sum, Mr. John DeYoung, and Mr. Kenneth Bush, presented the annual Hi-Y dance in November. At Christmas time they helped a needy family by giving food and clothing. During the summer the boys made their services available to the crip- pled children's swim program. Because the club had a large increase in membership, two initia- tions were held to accommodate the influx. In order to be accepted into Hi-Y, the prospective members are required to earn a total of thirteen service points. Points could be earned by selling cokes, passing programs, and posting menus. .30- HI-Y CLUB--KFront rowl Bob Bowman, Steve Warren, Charlie Myers, John Sims, Rob Paarl- berg. fSecond rowj Larry Lamberson, Larry Parker, Duane Gillam, Bob Steele, Mike John- son, Dave Kelso. Third rowl Paul Robbins, Steve Isaacson, Phil Boyle, Steve Johnson, Dean Pickett. Faculty, School, Communit With A Smile Panorama girls stack canned goods that are to be given to HI-Y OFFICERS--Charlie Myers, John Sims, Rob Paarlberg, and needy families. Dave Kelso. -31 Scarlette s 20th Year Highlights Larger Size, The SCARLETTE finished its twentieth year this year. The twentieth year was the first as a full-sized, five-column paper. Our success was due to long hours spent after school in the press room by Ruth Hoxsie, Managing editorg Colleen McCormick, News editorg Marcia Waler- stein, Feature editor, and Jim Kelso, Sports edi- tor. Financial problems have plagued the SCAR- LETTE in past years, but this year the paper stayed well in the black. Bob Jones, Advertising manager, and Rob Gerritsen, Business manager, made sure the money went to the right place. Of course, the whole preparation depended on the large and hard-working staff, but I can't list them all. Special thanks go to Mrs. Carolyn McClin2 tock, who gave the SCARLETTE the benefit of her interest and experience. We all hope that the SCARLETTE fulfilled the major goals of a high school paper--to entertain and to inform. John King Editor-in-chief Photographer Dave Adams discusses his picture with Sports editor, Jim Kelso and John Hutchings. Higher Standard Of Excellence For Coverage ADVERTISING STAFF-- 1SeatedJ Janet Weise, Laurel Mennen, Judy Cobb, Gail Bartlett, Judy Pennington. lstandingl Duane Gillam, Ann Matthews, Robbie Lo- sey, Ellen Williams, Pam Highlen, Betty Evans, Ann, Ohlrogge, Diana Breitwieser, Diane Kelly, Karyn Williams, Larry Edstrom. CIRCULATION STAFF-- tSeatedJ Kathy Dammon, manager. fStandingl Barb Butz, Diana Wright, Robbie Losey, Jane Gaylord, Ellen Williams, Effie Wolever, Di- ana Payne, Pam Highlen. NEWS AND FEATURE STAFFS--iFront rowl Susan Straley, Sharon McEmber, Melissa Finnegan, Beth Fos- brink, Sarah Weiler, Margene May. fSecond rowl Ragi Bleuler, Marilyn Bottomley, Lauri Leitner, Dave Young, Sarah Eckles, Karyn Wil- liams, Susie Weiler. lThird rowl Julie Golding, Steve Warren, Lee Anderson, Pete Burr, John Dibble, Colleen, McCormick, News editorg Judy Payne, Marcia Waler- stein, Feature editorg Cheryl Spurlock. V, . A Ef'MX'R-r1r'!Eid! 11 '- V Av Y sf? Lillia- wfsar 'af is' A -33- Scarlet And Gray Staff Meet The Challenge 44? ART, PHOTOGRAPHY, AND SPORTS STAFFS--fSeatedJ Dave Adams, Bob Bowman, Larry Christensen. 1StandingJ Larry Parker, Bob Axton, Bob Lowell. LITERARY AND LAYOUT STAFFS--fFront rowj Lynn Taylor, Marcia Walerstein and Carole France, Associate editorsg Jennie Marlin. lSec- ond rowj Mitzie Shunk, Liter- ary editorg Beth Fosbrink, Effie Wolever, Mary Eddy, Susie Weiler, Literary editor. fThird rowl Dave Young, Pete Burr, Judy Payne, Di- ana Wright, Jodi Osmun, Sarah Eckles, Marilyn Bot- tomley, Literary editor, Jim Young. -34- CIRCULATION STAFF--KFront rowj Ann Ohlrogge, Terry Parker, Carolyn Elkin. fSecond row? Janet Weise, Edith Web- ster, Barb Butz, managerg Steve Waling, Business manager. fThird rowj Carolyn Edwards, Larry Edstrom, Mary Eddy. Of Making The 1963 Annual The Best Ever Planning for the 1963 SCARLET AND GRAY began when we attended the Indiana Uni- versity Journalism Institute. Layout organization and styles of copywriting were learned. Two weeks of valuable instruction were behind us and more work to come. In our effort to explain how W.L. students are Accepting the Challenge, the goals of our staff were to produce an accurate picture of our school, a permanent record, and a memory book. We can never say thanks enough to all of the people on our staff who have helped to make the 1963 SCARLET AND GRAY the best ever. We give special thanks to Marcia Walerstein and Carole France, Associate editors, Susie Weil- er, Marilyn Bottomley, and Mitzie Shunk, Lit- erary editors, Kathy Dammon and Duane Gillam, Advertising editors, Steve Waling, Business man- ager, and Larry Christensen and Dave Adams, photographers. We know that our staff joins us in thank- ing Mr. Henry Paloncy, our business advisor, for his advice and guidance. Of course, we can not forget our main advisor, Miss Ruth Sinks, whom we have learned to respect and who has gone out of her way to help us. We also wish to thank the student body and the faculty for being so cooper- ative. Kay Kinnison and Dave Kelso Co-editors-in-chief 35 ADVERTISING AND AC- TIVITIES STAFFS--KSeat- ed! Diana Breitwieser, Kathy Dammon, Duane Gillam, Karyn Williams, editors. lStandingJ Bob Bowman, Paul Schmiedicke, Nancy Clevett, Sarah Weiler, editor, Ann Matthew, Margene May, Mary Jane Wilson. SCARLET AND GRAY editors, Kay Kinnison and Dave Kelso work diligently to meet the next deadline. Honor ociety Initiates Outstanding Students Rob Paarlberg, senior class salutatorian, and Kay Kinnison, valedictorian, admire the N.H.S. plaque. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY--lFront rowb Russ Mills, Sayre Karling, Pete Burr, John King, Kathie Dammon, Steve Warren, Rob Paarlberg, Kay Kinnison, Bob Lowell, Dan Cab- le. iSecond rowl Colleen McCormick, Carole France, Jennie Marlin, Sherry Greenlee, Kent Jacobs, Bob Jones, Beth Fos- Every year, outstanding juniors and seniors are awarded membership in the National Honor Society at West Side. Requirements include achievement in each of four areas: scholarship, leadership, service, and character. In order to be considered formem- bership, the student must have an accumula- tive 5.0 average or better. Faculty members se- lect the members on the basis of each candi- date's records. All qualifications are carefully considered for the number of members cannot exceed fifteen per cent of the class. In the past, the usual procedure has been to elect seven and one-half per cent of a class in its junior year, and to elect the other seven and one-half per cent in its senior year. A constitution for the chapter at West La- fayette was drawn up in 1936. Since that time, West Lafayette High School has been a part of the National Association of Secondary School Principals. The sponsor is Miss Ruth Sinks. brink, Jane Schatzel, Robbie Losey, Marianne Miller. l'I'hird rowj Dave Kelso, Bruce Williamson, Jim Kelso, Rob Gerrit- sen, John Sorenson, Larry Hilst, Nick Kildahl, Dave Young, Steve Waling, Steve Eisinger. fNot Pictured. Marilynn Bot- tomley, Nancy Clevettl -36- STUDENT COUNCIL--fFront rowj John King, presidentg Schatzel, Dave Kelso. lThird.rowJ Bruiiilgililiagllzflilxle Kay Kinnison, secretary-treasurer, Colleen McCormick, Bob Straley, Russ 541118, Stew Wallllg, Laffy 1 0 3' Lowell, Marcia Walerstein. QSecond rowj Dan Cable, Ruth vice-president. Hoxsie, George Revington, Barb Buche, Steve Warren, Sara Student Council Acts As Voice Of Students The West Side Student Council dedicates it self to serve the interests of the school. Through concentrated work they strive to build better co- operation and understanding among the students and between students and the faculty. Experience in responsibility, leadership, and self-control are gained by the members throughout the year. Un- der the faculty sponsors, Mr. Charles Banning and Mr. Joseph Krause, the Student Council pro- motes various activities and projects. Participa- tion in the United Fund Drive, the editing of the Red Devil's Handbook, a guide to new students, and a study of the school's curriculum are only a few. Meetings are slated for every second and fourth Tuesday of the month, but many times special meetings are called. This year the time was changed to early in the morning instead of during the lunch period because of the divided lunch hour. Presidents of all the school's clubs, the co-editors of both the SCARLETTE and the SCARLET AND GRAY, presidents of each class, the varsity cheerleading captain, and the Student Council representative from each class are mem- bers of this governmental group. Student Council officers, Rob Paarlberg, John King, and Kay Kinnison, check the agenda for the next meeting. The set adds color to the chil- dren's play, Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves . Speech Arts Sponsors Drama, Forensics And Pete Wollen and Dee Engler rehearse their lines from the Jun- A restaurant provides much excitement' ior Class play Berkeley Square . 5 .38- SPEECH ARTS AOFFICERS--iSeatedl Biz Harlan, vice-presidentg Russ Mills, presidentg Kay Kinnison, secretary, Mrs. Mary Helen Kahn, sponsor. tStandingJ Marianne Miller, junior representative, Bill Mills, freshman representativeg Dan Cable, treasurer, Susan Straley, sophomore representative. Sara Schatzel, costume chairman, works diligently to finish a costume for The Matchmaker . Gives Entertainment, Experience To Students in scenes from The Matchmaker . -1. M ' ' ' 1 Speech Arts Club had another busy and active year. The program began this year with a sign-up party, something new for Speech Arts. In the fall, the club helped the Senior Class in putting on their play, The Matchmaker . In the winter months, Speech Arts sponsored a mixer and the children's play, Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves . One-act plays were put on for a variety of relaxation. The spring project for the club was the Junior Class play, Berkeley Square . This active club is concerned with all phases of speech, not dramatics alone. Members had the op- portunity to take part in some speech meets as part of the forensics group. At the Speech Arts banquet and other meetings, the members were introduced to several excellent speakers. The club was managed throughout the year by its officers: Russ Mills, presidentg Biz Harlan, vice- presidentg Kay Kinnison, secretary, Dan Cable, trea- surer, Marianne Miller, junior representativeg Susan Straley, sophomore representativeg and Bill Mills, freshman representative. They were assisted by an Ad- visory Board. The club's sponsor, Mrs. Mary Helen Kahn, was a great asset to the club. 39- W.L. Students Discover Oratorical Abilities, Giving it all he has, Russ Mills practices for a forensic meet. FORENSIC TEAM--lFront rowj Bob Jones, Mary Harlan, captain, Sue Gripe, Linda Waling. fSecond row! Judy Pennington, Laurie Leitner, Russ Mills, Susie Weber. 40 A number of West Side students have been interested and active enough in dramatic arts to merit membership in the West Lafayette Chap- ter of the National Thespian Society. A total of ten points is required to be accepted into this group. Points for membership are earned by work- ing on various crews and by acting in plays. This year the honorary club, headed by Sayre Karling, president, viewed a number of plays produced locally. They then met to discuss them. The forensic team, now in its third year at West Side, offers students a chance to compete with other high school students in extemporaneous speaking, humorous and dramatic interpretation, original oratory, and poetry reading. Captain of the forensic team is Speech Arts vice-president, Mary Harlan. Sponsor of both these organizations is Mrs. Mary Helen Kahn. Attending tournaments and clinics all over the state as well as the Purdue Debaters Confer- ence was the agenda for the West Side debate team. The topic of the debate this year concern- ed reciprocal trade among non-aligned nations. Under the direction of Mr. Joseph Krause, the debate team won many of their tournaments. Are Honored For Achlevements In Dramatlcs DEBATE TEAM--Steve Helmreich Sara Schatzel George Looking and sounding very convmcmg Sara Schatzel debates Schilling, Marilyn Bottomley, Jerry WIIBOH Judy Axelrod on a topic concermng reciprocal trade David Diesslin, Mr. Joseph Krause coach THESPIANS--fFront rowj Dan Cable, secretary-treasub erg Jane Schatzel, scribeg Bob Jones, vice-president. lSecond rowb Sue Gripe, Charlie Spur- lock, Sara Schatzel, Biz Har- lan. iThird rowl Jay Wiley, Laurie Leitner, John Orr, Ann Matthew. lFourth rowj Kay Kinnison, John King, Kathy Dammon, Russ Mills, Edith Webster. TEC Boys Gain Experience Through Service Tom Gripe adjusts the amplifier for the coming game. Dan Cable, TEC president, adjusts the lights for a play to exactly the shade he wants. TEC CLUB--iFront rowj Jim Bradshaw, Duane Gillam, vice- presidentg Dan Cable, president, Paul Schmiedicke, secretary- treasurer. lSecond rowl Mark Davis, Jay Gluck, Bill Daugher- ty, John Hutchings. iThird rowl Dave Fraley, Peter Scott, Phil Boyle, Rodney DeCamp. In today's world of complex mechanics, which is very evident on the high school level, a Tech- nical Equipment Crew is very important. Among their major duties, TEC is responsible for light- ing for plays, operating the scoreboards, for foot- ball, basketball, and wrestling, playing records for mixers, and setting up public address systems for convocations. TEC is sponsored by Mr. Fred Breckenridge. The purpose of TEC is to serve the school and to make the boys better acquainted with electri- cal equipment. Membership in TEC is limited. Four or five new members are selected from the freshman boys, and these boys who become ac- tive members of the organization become very skilled in the use of mechanical equipment. TEC provides technicallservices for which students not trained cannot perform. Providing an interesting variety in its meet- ings, the Science Club tried to increase its mem- bership. Included in the plan for this year were talks by professors from Purdue University, speaking on a number of topics. One talk was on food sup- plies for planetary use and methods for eliminat- ing the world food shortage. Another talk explained the science fairs, and everyone, especially freshmen, were encouraged to enter an exhibit. Time was taken at meetings to give information and advice to those anticipa- ting their first entry. The Literature Club also tried to increase its membership by reading attention-getting books. Books by famous authors of both ancient times and modern day were studied for their literary value and the underlying messages to the reader. One of the first books read was Oedipus Rex, a Greek tragedy by Sophocles. Movies were also -7- Shown to heip analyze the b09k' These books led LITERATURE CLUB--1Front rowj Barb Benzer, Sara Schatzel to many a Stlmulaklng dlscllsslon as the members Hung Fan. fSecond rowj Peggy Shay, Jerry Wilson, Judy Axelrod learned of the heritage of literature. QThird rowp Dave Adams, Pete Wollan, president. Speakers Help Clubs Attract New Members SCIENCE CLUB--lFront rowj Jim Bradshaw, vice-president, Duane Gillam, secretaryg Steve Warren, presidentg Jerry Wil- son, treasurer. fSecond rowj Larry Parker, Pete Burr, Doug Science Club members hear frequent lectures. Nutt. iThird row! Hung Fan, Pete Wollan, John Hoeche. l as i I ----uuuguqpmef: - . , I . , ' ' -' , ,,f , , L Qs, W L..L4 ky L VL1- if . M QW moi W. ., ,.....,. We . xv I Q zf 1 Qggxfg iw 1 135 -.....,,hMH X mi My V , ...sQ,,w Mzfailrf - ,, 1,1-fs.:g:-w - 3 4- 2 . is Pep Club began the year with a potluck pic- nic early in September. There the plans for the year were discussed and the officers were intro- duced. Dressed in the now traditional monkey suits , the block section enthusiastically sup- ported our team at all home basketball games with loud cheering and colorful card formations. A mixer, fan buses, homecomings, and pep ses- sions, were other activities which were organized and executed by the club. Guiding the club through its busy year was Miss Rose Mary Ad- ams, the club's sponsor. Vital to the team spirit were the varsity cheerleaders: Captain Barb Buche, Lynn Taylor, Alice Schuhmann, Mitzie Shunk, and Nancy Harshbarger, alternate. Cheering the B-team on to victory were Captain Linda Waling, Debbie Hunt, Sarah Eddy, Marilyn Speaker, and Katie Curfman, alternate. PEP CLUB EXECUTIVE BOARD--QFront rowl Susie Stral- ey, secretsryg Ruth Hoxsie, presidentg Mary Jane Wilson, treasurer, Pam Highlan, vice-president. KSecond row! Karyn Williams, Emily Graham, Anita Gutzwiller, Ellen Williams. iThird rowj Robbie Losey, Barb Buche, Mary Eddy. By The Enthusiastic Backing Of The Students West Lafayette Pep Club w ,. West Lafayette Dance Band Instrumental Organizations Add Color, Zest West Lafayette's instrumental department has a three-fold function each year. Extensive try-outs were held in order to select the most talented indivi- duals. The largest band in the history of the school played rousing marches at all of the home games. All the members helped to keep spirits high, urging the Devils to victory. Besides playing for the games, this unit traveled to Ball State Teachers College to com- pete with other bands of the state. Director, Mr. Sal- vator Barone, deserves credit for his direction of this instrumental group this year. Under the talented supervision of Mr. Marshall Howenstein, the orchestra, along with the band, per- formed at the Cabaret Concert. The orchestra also had the task of playing at the Winter Concert, as well as at the Commencement exercises. The orches- tra also takes part in the Midwest Orchestra Concert every year. Providing the music to twist by at several of the after-game mixers and out-of-town dances is the main performance of the W.L. Dance Band. The Dance Band leader this year was Alan Sanford, a sen- ior. Ivy Courtenay, also a senior, was the Dance Band vocalist at all of the Dance Band performances. Mr. Howenstein supervised many hours of practice. -46 MAJORETTES--Katy Anderson, Lynda Morehouse, Becky Beck, Kay Kinnison, captain, Mary Dietrich, Judy Marlin, Donna Holst. ,sr ov . 5. - x I f XXAA M, , hgfigix ,Q-gf ,g ,, mf,- may - i, X 'W Ytgh mi' Q. r-f ' Li S :gh Q QW . .1 gm .-is 44 jx 5 1. r' A . m v 13. U Z ' an , , , ,Q4. ,A M, ,A.,,, A,. MF? Q,,MN Q, ,P , 'A Q f 'M ' 5 gi 1? W . i 1 Q FR fx X 1 zz- J' eil 04 1 sn ... Vocalists Acquire Experience And Develo CONCERT CHOIR--ISeatedJ Linda Rice, pianist. lFront rowj Marianne Miller, Marsha Geib, Mary Ellen Moore, Katie Curfman, Sue Cawood, Mary Robertson, Jennie Marlin, Di- anne Azpell, Carolyn Boyle, Janet Wilson, Martha Bradley, Sue Gripe. QSecond rowl Nancy Shay, Robbie Losey, Lou Ann Smith, Ken Michels, Sam Carter, Dan Cable, Dave Adams, Duane Gillam, Larry Parker, Nancy Shaw, Nancy Mickley, Sharon McEmber, Kay Loop. iThird rowj Janet Peek, Ellen Singing and harmonizing, the West Side vo- cal groups provide the sound of music. Stu- dents who have interest in music are invited to offer their talents in one of the many oppor- tunities open to them in this field. Membership in the concert choir enables students to increase their knowledge and appreciation of music. This choir sets an appropriate mood at various convo- cations throughout the year and at the s ecial Christmas and Spring concerts. Annuall this group stands as part of the cast of Deviltries. Williams, Diana Payne, David Hogg, Ed Morgan, John Flory, Bob Tudor, Don McGinnis, Carole France, Laurel Mennen, Dee Engler, Betty Morse, Linda Lewis, Jane Gaylord. 1Fourth rowl Colleen McCormick, Margaret Davis, Edith Webster, Tom Fabian, Craig Mallett, Tom Work, Dave Working, Pete Wollan, Phil Lukes, Bill Ewart, Dedra Duff, Kathy Scott, Lauri Leitner, Linda Million, Mary Jane Wilson. Both the Boys' Glee Club and the Girls' Glee Club accompany the Concert Choir in many of its festivities. Competition in try-outs bring out the top talents to make up the various vocal groups. Performing at groups around town and at various concerts are the Girls' Sextet and the Double Mixed Quartet. All under the direction of Mr. David Burmeister, these musically in- clined individuals compete in contests in the spring. P Musical Skill Through Various Choral Groups GIRLS' GLEE CLUB--fFront row! Marianne Miller, Janice Bates, Katie Curfman, Marsha Geib, Inese Miles, Mary Ro- bertson, Diane Azpell, Martha Bradley, Sue Gripe, Sue Ed- wards, Linda Rice, Pam Smith, Anita McGinnis. fSecond rowl Barb Anderson, Ivy Courtenay, Peggy Shay, Mary Ellen Moore, Robbie Losey, Lou Ann Smith, Dee Engler, Laurel Mennen, Nancy Mickley, Sharon McEmber, Kay Loop, Rene Breckenridge, Debbie Hunt, Janet Wilson. fThird rowj Vir- SEXTET--Marianne Miller, Robbie Losey, Carole France, Dee Engler, Laurel Mennen, Sue Gripe. BOYS' GLEE CLUB--Carole France, pianist. lFront rowj Ken Michels, Dyke Shannon, Sam Carter, Dave Adams, Larry Parker, Greg Sutter. 1Second rowj Dave Hogg, Ed Morgan, John Flory, Bill Tinsley, Bob Tudor, Don McGinnis. iThird rowj Tom Fabian, Craig Mallet, Tom Work, Dave Working, Pete Wollan, Phil Lukes, Bill Ewart. DOUBLE MIXED QUARTET--Linda Lewis, pianist. Martha Bradley, Sam Carter, Margaret Davis, Tom Work, Colleen McCormick, Bob Tudor, Nancy Shaw, Larry Parker. ginia Lo, Janet Peek, Ellen Williams, Jana Henry, Diane Payne, Carole France, Nancy Shaw, Jennie Marlin, Betty Morse, Linda Lewis, Jane Gaylord, Nancy Truce, Jean Myers, Jeanne Colvin, Connie Lehman. fFourth rowj Sue Cawood, Marsha Webster, Cheryl Tompkins, Karen Park, Colleen Mc- Cormick, Margi Davis, Edith Webster, Dedra Duff, Kathy Scott, Lauri Leitner, Linda Million, Mary Jane Wilson, Doris Losey, Lily Keesem, Sharon Drew, Karen Karner. Mr. David Burmeister, director, waits to hear the right note. 49- f gd e 1 e The Challenge ATHLETIC The story of sports at West Side is a two- sided activity--those participating and those cheering the team on through both victory and defeat. For no matter how fine a squad may be, teams need screaming, applauding fans and fol- lowers to arouse their spirit. A team without sup- port is like a gentle breeze, capable of becoming a hurricane, but lacking something to get start- ed. However, with the addition of boosting spec- tators, this wind becomes a conquering tornado. Since a team is restricted in its size, it is a great honor to make any athletic team. Athletics are certainly beneficial, for they teach responsi- bilities, coordination with others, and more than anything else--sportsmanship. To some degree, athletics involve every student in some way, and this certainly demonstrates well how West Side students are accepting.. . 51- VARSITY--tFront rowl Bill Watkins, John Sims, Bob Lo- well, Dave Kelso, Tom Pearson, Mark Moriarty, Rob Paarl- berg, Jim Young. tSecond rowl Jim Kelso, Larry Hilst, Char- lie Myers, Bob Steele, Steve Johnson, Steve Waling, Craig Jordan, Bob Axton, John Sorensen. tThird rowl Craig Mal- lett, Doug Nutt, Doug Britt, Bill Lehman, Milt Stewart, Dave Amsler, Bud McLaughlin, Ken Mayo, Mike Harris, Gene Hughes. tFourth rowl Jim Pearson, Tony Batta, John Louns- bury, Bob Dender, John Robertson, Mike Shibler. Devils Show Determination And Versatility The relatively small, but rugged Devil grid- ders carved an excellent 6-3 record. Co-captain Bob Lowell led the offense with 600 yards for an average of 4.6 per carry. Nevertheless, the defense provided the necessary support to enable the Sa- tans to win their last five games in a row. Steady performances were turned in by Rob Paarlberg, Dave Kelso, and Mark Moriarty. In the first two tilts the Devils lost to Log- ansport and Lebanon. The Satans provided a stern offense to threaten the Logansport goal sev- eral times but couldn't break the Berries' mast- ery over the Devils, losing 18 to 6. The Scarlet and Gray contained the Tigers in the first half, but Lebanon displayed fine break-away backs in the second half to down the Satans 20 to 0. A determined defense and a 13 to 0 half-time lead paved the way to WL's first victory, defeat- ing Crawfordsville 13 to 6. Lowell rambled 58 yards for the first tally, Steele converted. WL then contained the Athenians four times inside the ten-yard line. Johnson passed to Waling to provide the winning margin. The third loss of the season came at the hands of cross-town rival Central Catholic. The Knights had too much of an aerial attack for the Satans to cope with losing 14 to 0. Again the defense spelled victory for the in- jured Devils who had four starters watching from the bench. The Satans gobbled up three Frank- fort fumbles and two Hot Dog passes to set up their touchdowns, defeating the Hot dogs 21 to 19. Evening their record at 3-3 the Devils turn- ed a 13-6 halftime deficit into a 19 to 13 victory over Delphi. Johnson played an outstanding game, passing to Hilst for the first TD and scoring the final touchdown himself. The fourth and fifth wins came at the ex- pense of Elwood and Rensselaer. The Devils dumped Elwood 6 to 0. Romping over Rensse- laer 61 to 6, the Devils established a school scor- ing record. Playing their last and by far best game of the season, the highly spirited Devils downed Sacred Heart 12 to 6. Defense proved to be the deciding factor. Johnson dashed around left end and Lowell charged 7 yards for the two TDs. -52- Football Box Score West Lafayette Opponent 6 Logansport 18 0 Lebanon 20 13 Crawfordsville 6 0 Central Catholic 14 21 Frankfort 19 19 Delphi 13 I 6 Elwood 0 61 Rensselaer 6 12 Sacred Heart 6 Fighting their way to the goal for a score, the Red Devil team crashes through a stout defense. In Completing Successful Gridiron Season Coach Gordon Straley watches as his co-captains, Dave Kelso All-State guard, Jim Kelso, charges after the opposing ball and Bob Lowell work out for the coming game. carrier with lightning speed. .53- -i- Freshman Team, B-Team Closed Undefeated The B-team fights hard to score a PAT. B-TEAM--lFront rowl Carlton Potts, Dennis Bahler, Har- old Spencer, Paul Jannsen, Ted Kuntz, Bill Ewalt, Ken Wil- kins, Jay Gluck. iSecond rowl Pete Lazarus, Mike Murphy John Hughes, Mike Puckett, George Revington, Cliff DeLa: Croix, Bryan Smith, Tom Peyton. lThird rowj Mr. Ken- Gaining valuable experience, the B-team will provide the varsity with the needed depth to sur- vive a long rugged schedule. They won five of their tilts while tying one. The fine record was due to the fact that Coach Ken Bush returned to the helm after a leave of absence. The B-team showed overwhelming strength on defense, allow- ing only 13 points to be scored against them. Starting the season with an always tough Lebanon team, the B's played the Tigers to a 0 to 0 stalemate. The following week the Satans dumped Clinton Central 19 to 0. Cross-town rival Central Catholic invaded Leslie Field but were dismayed when the Devils' superior strength trounced the Knights 25 to 0. The Devils again displayed rugged defense, blanking Delphi 14 to 0. A fumble recovery in the end zone enabled the young Devils to sneak past Crawfordsville 9 to 7. Playing the last game of the season on the road, the Devils nipped Southwestern 12 to 6. neth Bush, coach, Bob Paloncy, Dave Robbins, Cody San- ford, Tom Dobson, Bill Schuette, Bill Braswell, Mr. John Mi- halko, coach. fFourth rowj Don Robbins, Jim Braun, Geoffry Hall, Ray Wilson, Bob Brady, Tom Wilson, Lowell Finch. Semor Football Lettermen Kent Jacobs Steve Johnson Craig Jordan Dave Kelso Bob Lowell Mark Moriarty Charlie Myers Rob Paarlberg Tom Pearson John SilDB Bob Steele Steve Waling Bill Watkins Jim Young - - Queen Mitzie Shunk Every storybook has its own Queen. West Lafayette High School has its own Queen too-- its Homecoming Queen. On October 19, 1962, six shining converti- bles circled the football field. In one of those royal coaches was the Homecoming Queen of West Lafayette High School. As the royal coach- es slowly came to a halt before the coronation stand, the crowd was hushed with the silence of anticipation. All was still as seniors, Susie Foster, escorted by Bob Bowmang Sarah Weiler, escorted by Gary Dienhartg Mitzie Shunk, escorted by Paul Schmiedickeg juniors, Linda Million, escort- ed by Bruce Williamson, Barb Buche, escorted by John Rydeng and sophomore Katie Curfman, es- corted by Tom Butz, mounted the royal stand. Two freshman pages, Maggie McTague and Judy Edstrom, lifted the shimmering crown from its velvet cushion and handed it to Dan Cable, drum major. Dan then placed the crown on the Queen's head. The six shining convertibles then circled off the field, but only one carried West Lafayette High Schoo1's Royal Majesty---Queen Mitzie Shunk. Football And Basketball Homecoming Queens FOOTBALL HOMECOM- ING COURT--QSeatedl Sarah Weiler, Katie Curfman. lStandingJ Linda Million, Barb Buche, Susie Foster. l Z -56- Heated tension rose on the winter night of February 8, as Mary Jane Wilson took her place to announce the 1963 basketball queen. The two pages, Millie Meade and Kay Loop, walked to the scene of the crowning with their roses and pre- sents, while the crowd fell silent. The first queen candidate to be escorted to the stand was senior, Diana Breitwieser, escort- ed by John Sims. Second was newcomer, Judy Payne, escorted by Mark Moriarty. Susie Weiler was next, escorted by Tom Pearson. Juniors Me- lissa Finnegan and Nancy Harshbarger followed escorted by David Young and Bob Axton respec- tively. Alice Schuhmann, sophomore, was the last to enter the court with her escort, George Revington. Amid the excitement and the trumpet fan- fare, the crowning took place. The president of Hi-Y, Rob Paarlberg, carried out the procedure of crowning the queen. Silence hung as the 1963 basketball queen was announced. The bleachers then echoed with the sound of cheers as the five candidates filed out of the gym leaving the queen, Miss Susie Weiler, to ascend the throne. Queen Susie Weiler Are Crowned At Half Times In Gala Rites -57- BASKETBALL HOME- COMING COURT--CSeatedD Judy Payne, Alice Schuh- mann. fStandingJ Nancy Harshbarger, Diana Breit- wieser, Melissa Finnegan. 5 Varsity Basketball Team Emphasizes Defense John Ryden tights for a valuable rebound. Turning a rebuilding season into a successful campaign, the Devils slated a respectable 10 and 8 record for the year. Throughout the year the Satans were led by the consistent scoring of jun- ior John Ryden and the rebounding power of Bud France. Ryden collected 303 points in 18 games for an impressive 16.8 average per game. Employing an excellent zone defense and fine ball control, the Devils emerged victors in their first outing of the season, defeating Covington 67- 58. The Satans then dropped their next three en- counters to Zionsville, Carroll, and Frankfort. Car- roll, WL's first conference foe, beat the Devils 52- 51 in an overtime tilt. Upsetting highly favored Lebanon, the Dev- ils won their first home game, 50-38. The Satans were led by Larry Hilst with 14 points. The fol- lowing night the Rensselear Bombers were the third victim of the fast improving Devils. Ryden scored 27 points to pace the victory. Falling to a 3-4 record the Devils were trolmced by Crawfords- ville 64 to 38. Trailing by 17 points with just a few minutes left, the Devils fought back to with- in one point to almost upset Jeff, losing 52-51. Ry- den led the attack with 18 points. After defeating Monticello 62-56, the Devils won their first conference game, downing Wina- mac 61 to 47. Bruce Williamson and Ryden led all scorers with 13 points apiece. Trailing by only one point at half, the Satans couldn't hold on and fell to Clinton Prairie 66-57. Errors and poor Field shooting spelled the second defeat by Central Catholic in two years. The Knights out-scraped the Devils for a 64-50 victory. Waling was the only scoring threat with 18 points. The Devils then won three straight Hoosier Conference games. France's 29 against South- western was too much for the Wildcats to handle as they fell to the Devils 60-48. Starting slowly, the Devils put on a second half spurt to shut the lid on high scoring Rossville with an impressive 51-35 win. The third conference win came at the hands of Attica, 56-43. The Devils then dropped all hopes of the conference crown with a setback by Western 63 to 57. The netters later rallied to beat Clinton Central in an overtime contest, 55- 51. In their last game the Devils defeated Delphi 46-29 assuring second place in the Hoosier Confer- ence. -58- In Completing A Highly Successful Season Swish! lt's another two points for Bruce Williamson. John Ryden trys for a needed tip-in. West Lafayette Opponent Basketball Box Score 67 Covington 58 56 Zionsville 65 51 Carroll 52 40 Frankfort 58 50 Lebanon 38 68 Renselaer 55 39 Crawfordsville 64 52 Jefferson 53 62 Monticello 56 61 Winamac 47 57 Clinton Prairie 66 50 Central Catholic 64 60 Southwestern 48 51 Rossville 35 56 Attica 43 57 Western 63 55 Clinton Central 51 46 Delphi 29 Come on, boys, cries Mr. William Berberian as another foul is called on his team. i -59- l gerath, Drew Freeman, Charles Tomes, George Schilling Bob Mike Harris, Bob Schatz, manager. Williamson. fStandingJ Mr. Fred Breckenridge, coach, George B-TEAM--fSeatedl Craig Mallett, Brent Hartman, Cliff Sond- Revington, Mark Gibbens, Mike Puckett, Phil Low, Dave Young, Yearlings, B-Team Give Exciting Performance . FBESHMAN TEAM--lSeaIedb Lowell Finch, Dave Hogg, Guy lStandingl Mr. Dick Boseung, coach, Bob Brady, Don Robbins, Riley, Tom Million, Cody Sanford, Bob Paloncy. Tom Morse. Bill Schuelte, John Duff, Steve Lowe, Jim Braun, manager. 450- West Side Varsity Red Devils Ken Botkin Morrie Erickson Bud France Brent Hartman Larry Hilst. Bill Lehman Bud McLaughlin John Ryden f Bob Steele Bob Troyer N , ,H , I , ' --nnnw-'m W' fl ,bv V f , f m - KL -, ,xf N Ze V f - t 'gif E , . W.. I f viii? ' ' V, ' M ' 'VSV '1, . ' if if W - V i Paul Schmiedicke John Sorensen Steve Waling Bruce Williamson Wrestling Team Encounters Rugged Competition Under the coaching of Mr. Richard Erick- son, a new mentor in his second year at West Side, and with the help of Mr. Jim O'Brien, assis- tant coach, the West Lafayette Red Devils posted a respectable season record against some of the state's best teams. The Satans faced such teams as Frankfort, Crispus Attucks, Culver Military, Greencastle, Kokomo, Jeff, Peru, Crawfordsville, Logansport, Pendleton, and Coal Creek Central. The team was led by senior co-captains Mark Moriarty and Dean Pickett. They were aided by Bob Lowell, Jim Bradshaw, and Tom Fabian. These boys provided the speed and balance nec- essary to pin or decision their foes. Looking ahead, the Devils have several pro- mising young grapplers in the underclasses. Ken Mayo, Bob Tudor, Bill Davenport, and Dave Rob- bins gave support to the team throughout the year. All these boys will be returning next year, and the experience gained by them will be val- uable next year as they will meet many of the same opponents. The student body has turned out very strong- ly to urge the Devils on to victory, and this is an excellent tribute to the boys. Coach Co-captain Mark Moriarty fights hard to pin a tough wrest- ling opponent. WRESTLING TEAM--iFront rowj Bill Vendley, Mike An- Dick Fuller. iThird rowl Mr. Jim O'Brien, Assistant coach, derson, Doug Williams, Dave Robbins, Steve Warren, Jim Doxsie Cripe, Bill Sharkey, Bill McCarty, Martin Hirsch, Ed Bradshaw, Pete Burr. iSecond rowj Jim Dobson, Dean Pick- N euwelt, Jeff Hall, Bill Davenport, Mr. Richard Erickson, ett, Jeff Whamond, Bob Lowell, Tom Fabian, Mark Moriarty, coach. SWIMMING TEAM--fFront rowj Bill Braswell, George Bend- er, Ed Morgan. CSecond rowj Steve Isaacson, Phil Stielstra, Bob Green, Steve Shibler. fThird rowj Mr. Weldon Witters, coach, Pete Lazarus, Roy Livingston, Paul Greenberger. fFour- th rowj Josh Andrew, Craig Shaffer, Milt Stewart, Rob Ger- ritaen. Bang! The gun goes off and the distance race begins with a Red Devil already out in front on the dive. Swimming, Baseball Teams Combat Veterans The West Lafayette baseball team started limbering up in the early spring. The team play- ed their home baseball games at Bob Friend field. With the return of many underclassmen the team was adapted to all positions. The goal for the team was the Hoosier Conference crown. The diamond men had only two returning seniors, Harold Moses and Larry Parker, but the underclassmen were Larry Hilst, John Sorensen, Nick Kildahl, John Robertson, and Bob Troyer. The pitching was drilled very hard throughout the season. For the first time in the history of sports at West Side, the school had a swimming team. A good beginning was made against some of the best teams in the state--Lafayette Jefferson, Cul- ver Military, and Carrol. Using the Y.M.C.A. and Purdue pools, the team practiced twice a week under the direction of Mr. Weldon Witters. With Steve Isaacson, the only senior, the team mem- bers were juniors Craig Shaffer, George Bender, Ed Morgan, Milt Stewart, Rob Gerritsen, and underclassmen Pete Lazarus and Josh Andrew. -63 ?ii.Ti.,,,,,,, BASEBALL TEAM--lFront rowj Steve Tillson, Bill Lehman, Bob Troyer, Jim Pearson. 1Second rowj Bud McLaughlin, Jim Kelso, John Robertson, Larry Hilst. lThird rowj John Sorensen, Ralph Stadelman, Ron Novak, Dave Young. lF'our- th rowl Jeff King, Dave Leonards, Harold Moses, Bill Ewalt. lFifth rowl Bill McCarty, Nick Kildahl, Bill Morter, Paul Greenberger, Ken Botkins. West Side Harriers Record Banner Season Ralph Stadelman and Mark Gibbens push each other to break the course record. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-- tFront rowj Morrie Erickson, Lee Anderson, Mark Gib- bens, Ralph Stadelman, Steve Miles, Mr. Jim Tatlock, coach. tSecond row! Bill Davenport, manager, Rodney DeCamp, Don McGinnis, John Florey, Mark Reagan, Skip Tichenor, Bill Tinsley. Led by Ralph Stadelman during the early stages of the season and then by Mark Gibbens in the latter part of the campaign, the harriers won 12 meets while losing only one. Touring the two mile course, Gibbens and Stadelman estab- lished new records throughout the season. Gib- bens also placed second in the field of state fina- lists which enabled the Devils to place sixth in the state. They successfully defended their Hoosier Conference crown and again won the tough Cen- tral Indiana Conference. The Satans also topped a large field at the Southport Invitational to fm- ish the best season in the history of the sport. Under the direction of Mr. Jim Tatlock, the Devils had one of the top track teams in this area. The team spent most of the season defend- ing the perfect record established by last year's team, the Hoosier Conference crown, the section- al title, and the Delphi Relays. Other meets in- cluded the Central Indiana Conference and the Jeff-Central Catholic meet. Larry Lamberson, Ralph Stadelman, Lee Anderson, Bob Axton, Morrie Erickson, Milt Ste- wart, John Ryden, Craig Shaffer, and Jim Kelso were the core of the squad. -64- Bob Axton, track letterman, jumps high as he successfully clears the high hurdle. Track Outlook Bright LETTERMEN'S CLUB--lFront rowl Bob Lowell, Dave Kel- so, Larry Lamberson, Charlie Myers, John Sims, Steve John- son, Mark Moriarty, sergeant-at-arms. QSecond rowj Jim Brad- shaw, Steve Tillson, Lefty Troyer, Milt Stewart, Bob Steele, vice-president, Bob Bowman, Doug Nutt, Morrie Erickson. TRACK TEAM--iFront row! Lee Anderson, Don McGinnis, Steve Miles, Carlton Potts, Mike Murphy, Mike Anderson, manager Skip Tichenor, manager. QSecond rowj Pete Lazarus, Bob Axton John Florey, Ralph Stadelman, Mark Reagan, Bruce Scott, Mr Jim Tatlock, coach. Lettermen Finish Board fThird rowj Nick Kildahl, Phil Stielstra, Bret Hartman, Ralph Stadelman, John Sorenson, Dean Pickett, Rob Paarlberg, treasurer, Larry Hilst, Kenny Mayo. lFourth rowl Craig Mal- lett, Paul Robbins, Mark Gibbens. Lee Anderson, John Ro- bertson, Craig Shaffer, John Rryden, Paul Schmiedicke. TENNIS TEAM--lFront rowj Jini McCormick, Bill Elliot, Dave Young, Jon Stielstra, John Hutchings. KSecond rowj Trey Reisner, Ed Morgan, Greg Drew, Dave Fraley, Tom Butz, Bill Watkins. fThird row! Bruce Allman, Nick Rush, Phil Stielstra, Pete Burr, Phil Boyle. The tennis team, like the golfers, were faced with the problem of inexperience. However, the netters participated in a fall tennis program which enabled them to gain some valuable experience. Jim McCormick, a letterman, Jon and Phil Stiel- stra, Phil Boyle, Steve Warren, Dave Fraley, and Bill Elliot formed the nucleus of the squad. The netmen found the competition a bit tough when they ran up against such notable teams as Craw- fordsville, Tipton, Lafayette Jeff, Logansport, and Danville of Illinois. Coach Richard Erickson di- rected the team for the second year. Led by four-year letterman Dave Kelso and sophomore record-setter Brent Hartman, the golf team carved another fine season. The Devils were faced with some of the State's most prominent teams. Dick Bossung once again directed the links- men through their rugged schedule. Included in the schedule were Lafayette Jefferson, always tough LaPorte, Lebanon, Central Catholic, and several Indianapolis Invitationals. Bob Steele and Alan Sanford, both inexperienced, provided the needed support for their forerunners. Linksmen, Netmen Face Skilled Opponents GOLF TEA M-iFront rowj Bob Schatz, Drew Freeman, Ed Neuwelt, Bill Lehman, Bob Williamson, Steve Sand- ers. fSecond rowl Bob Steele, Brent Hartman, Alan San- ford, Steve Isaacson, Rob Paarlberg, Dave Kelso. 66- Students Keep Physically Fit In Intramurals Steve Eisinger uncorks a long jump shot. This year Mr. John Ford and Miss Rose Mary Adams supervised an expanded intramural program. Competitive sports were available for the entire student body in a wide variety of in- terests. In the fall four flag football teams were or- ganized into a round-robin schedule. The winners met the faculty in an exhibition game. In addi- tion tennis, golf, and softball programs were set up. Intramurals turned inside during the winter months. Basketball teams were divided into two leagues. The eight teams of the junior-senior league played fourteen games as did the five teams of the freshman-sophomore league. The gym was opened on Saturday aftemoons for ping- pong, shuffleboard, badminton, and girls' basket- ball. As spring brought balmy weather, a softball league, a pentathlon-type track program, golf and tennis became popular activities. Freshmen and sophomores play table tennis as a part of their well-rounded intramural program. Freshmen and sophomores battle for the rebound in league competition. 4. ,-Q As PEOPLE We can boast of our scholarship, our sports, or our activities, but before all of those we must have the people.. .the people who study and learn, who participate in the sports, and who organize and lead our activities. It is the people who decide the ultimate at- mosphere of West Lafayette through their in- dividual talents and distinctive characteristics. First, we remember those few close friends who shared so many laughs and frustrations with us. Then there are those we worked with, decorating for the Prom or collecting props for the plays. We wonder about the people across the aisle whom we never got to know--the one who wrote for the SCARLETTE or the SCARLET AND GRAY, the one who spilled our chemistry un- known on the floor, or perhaps the teacher who sponsored our activities. These are the people of West Side accepting.. . 69- Checking the files are Mrs. Alice Wells, Miss Jeanette Morgan, Mr. William Floyd, superintendent and Mm' Carolyn Moury' Efficient Administration And Staffs At W. L. THE SCHOOL BOARD--iSeatedl Mr. Samuel Paradiso, Dr. strup, Mr. R. T. Adams. fStandingl Mr. Charles E. Hess, Mr James M. McFadden, Mr. William Floyd, Mrs. Sara H. Ull- Robert L- I-iVi!1SBi0ll. MY- JHEDBB E- McKinney- -70- With progress as the password, the administra- tive staff guided the school to another successful year in '63. Our administrators engage in many varied activ- ities in the course of a school year. Mr. William Floyd, Superintendant of Schools, directs the curriculum, reviews the instruction, and, with the help of a seven- man School Board interviews prospective teachers. Co-ordinating school principles and policy, and counseling students and teachers are just two of the important jobs of West Side's principal, Mr. Eric Casson. The secretarial staff is also an integral part of our system at West Side. Arranging schedules, keep- ing records on file, and answering many questions each day are only three of these efficient women's jobs. This year the kitchen staff took on a load of work while preparing meals for two lunch shifts. The staff worked under the expert direction of head dieti- tian Mrs. Norma McIntosh. Checking the attendance and schedules is only one duty of Mrs. Joan McNintch and Mrs. Esther Blumenfeld. Provide Smooth Operations, Benefit Students Mr. Eric Casson, principal, checks over some of the liter- ature that has been sent to him. -71- Freshmen Become Acquainted With Activities, Capably meeting the challenges and the re- sponsibilities to West Side and their own Class of '66, the members of the Freshman Class became a part of the W.L. tradition. Many freshmen joined clubs, worked on com- mittees, or participated in various sports. To represent them, the freshmen chose Bob Brady, president, Tom Dobson, vice-president, Jim Braun, secretary-treasurer, and Teresa VanDen- Bosch, student council representative. Under these officers and the sponsorship of Mrs. Rolande Er- Selcuk and Mr. William Watkins, the Frosh be- came acquainted with life at West Side and show- ed their ability and willingness to contribute to the success of their first year at W.L. Teresa VanDenBosch, Carole Wright, Donna Dahl, Brenda Lawson, and Nancy Burdick repre- sented their class as freshman cheerleaders. Working on dances, getting props for the play, l learning new rules, meeting new students, becom- ing acquainted with the many teachers at West Side, and studying in preparation for their classes were some of the many chores of the freshmen. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS--Teresa VanDenBosch, stu- dent council representativeg Tom Dobson, vice-president, Bob Brady, president, Jim Braun, secretary-treasurer, Mr. William Watkins, sponsor. .. , ' 'i' I 1 Q my l 'x 'fi ' ' f Q'si'rf'f -es . i l . S Q, g 'Q 71 X ii A , ,ak Q: . , I ig, s a r s J- x X , . . n J --r , ir Q. - 'Q' . Q ss ' A r A ' D k,.,k., V . .,., i b y X N A In V ' xx Ht - at 'Q ' l f r ' is . i v A if e:,, , -1' .., .r ,' - ' ' x,.f . fr? ,I . X. '-K ,K - s , , - L X V 3 7' A 7 K X , if? -72- Vicky Ade, Tom Ahlers, Kathy Anderson, Dave Azpell, Diane Azpell, Nancy Bache, Cathy Baggs. Karen Bartlett, Alice Begeman, Roberta Bent- ley, Carolyn Boyle, Bob Brady, Bill Braswell, Jim Braun. Rene Breckenridge, Becky Briggs, Steve Brown, Barbara Buck, Nancy Burdick, June Burkenpas, Barbara Burwell. Jeanette Byrnes, Gayle Christensen, Mike Cord- er, Donna Dahl, Ava Dale, Nancy Desrosier, Linda Dick. djust To W.L. Traditions And Academic Dave Diesslin, Tom Dob- son, Kay Doner, Sharon Drew, Jon Duff, Judy Edstrom, Sue Edwards. Lowell Finch, Miranda Finnegan, Donna Fuoss, Joan Gaffey, Bill Gallo- way, Dan Garner, Caro- lyn Gillam. Lynn Goetsch, Bob Green, Tom Gripe, Anita Gutzwiller, Geof- frey Hall, Dave Hani- ford, Bob Harrer, Korryn Heinze, Dick Henrickson, Jana Hen- ry, John Hicks, Judy Hirsch, Dave Hogg, Rob- in Holowenko. Andy Hughes, Becky Ir- vin, Peter Jobusch, Les- lie Johnson, Russell Johnson, Karen Karner, Lily Keesom. Ann Kottler, K'athv Lamb, Al Latimer, Bren- da Lawson, Sandy Le- Bolt, Connie Lehman, Loren Lingren. Roy Livingston, Kay Loop, Doris Losey. Steve Lowe, John Maples, Donna Martin, Tom Mc- Cormick. Jim McElheny, Janet McFadden, Anita Mc- Ginnis, Maggie Mc- Tague, Millie Meade, Marcia Meldrum, Ed Mertz. -Ax 'lx vi , az li.,-rr 'ffl' X U 1 ,,,.,., Q4 E --... af- nz r .' ,, lip, D' f ww' Ov-'r K 3,11 Y 1 sign , ,. 'lg jam . , 1 if' 5 41 - , 5 :mais Q A 5:11, x g ,W Y K., XX-. 'X Q , A 4 . on ' -pn- W-, Hs:- KW' E K? Q f we g a as 1 ul, . -X ,af-.1 -, ,.-. i illflzr-alrziilii? li : r 5 ,er L ,rem up- wsww-vf 3 '1x +. v saws. Y 1 J' gf. 16 QE 1 4 mg . if . Ni? I -,215 f r-fm' if , Mm, , ,N .,,, , ,A nvfigva , J' Routines ..,V- M V ' JN I: I -. tv A : V- . s V Ke. A- l' -,.f- 1 2 V. , , , ,. ,,,, nf ? W a ,ff ' -Sv! wk 9 a Yrs' Agn ,A Q at 'Asa Je B V. 4' if AK M, r ,Q 'Zf. fv ' 2, g - f ,' A, 3 W 'Un V Q I 41- 1 if K.. erera L , A as D A - I 1 , Q 'Q g , .,, g tw! 1 . . .l ik -l ll A ,I , ff . , ' 1 if sr, W ? ,gg ir 69 'ff X sr Y -ef ' ' , S Q-'rw as 4 ,W V sw. . A .. . 4 ,, .73. . it qu a , wi f f - , V Qo- ....- -.. 9 1 6- rea ig' V H-we NW . as .Q 5 Hz , iv-3 , ,W was ,N pr, .,. f ' R M? . r, V r A 2 f all g -,,.., , K E v :-W if' , Q, 'K mer 134 Sw ,W - 5-. va xl , A5 ry , ,A ! Frosh Eagerly Embark On Four-Year Program 'vm at 'W w, :ill L' A Viwig 'M 1 ' Q ,im a -, 2 Q.. Q, gf --f . 0 ,, fs? ff 'j -- - .ff ... ff--ff ,ft K L i ik nf. , an r,,--r , v iv 3, .A N ,wir-A EfLJ.i - - ,, 4' W Q 0 k,, .,, .Y sf, K - jg '39 ' ., ' ' ' , ' h ' I R ' A 'Z' tv, ' ' ,l .,v A at all 2 K V I My zz H HW . ,, A' - .V A., A 9,9 ' , pawn ,Q i - A V N V N V- , My ' ?k,.'.w 'gy L ' I VF W ' -fl'-1, -2 .fi , -so sv ii Q r I J we 'War 'iv' ' J J' J J lkrl 24 - xx' .S A, if 5 In , ' ' -f as 'f e as J , ea.. as f - -Q, .T we M uv ' Q5 L5 I H A f :WN Wifi? if L ii ,za . I xl - If I K V A W :Z 'VX 'V' QTL- wi 2-15 w- V -fl' N V 453' , ha ' J kwysx Hs, a .A 2 A S Q ae: kt X, '-Us -H my H A , 6 5 ,127 'A 2 L h f A 'iw Q K L wi 'A 'f R if A A --'T-'-'fir vqor ,' o 'N' f' 1 V' Q ,,,,r It 6 - In A I' , I , : FV Wkrfg, .. I -74- Mary Merz, Tom Mil- lion, Bill Mills, Dick Moon, Tom Morse, Sus- an Morter, Karen Muel- ler. Pat Murphy, Jean My- ers, Ed Neuwelt, Alice Norris, Eric Oesterle, Mike Oesterle, Bob Pal- oncy. Don Park, Janet Peek, Bayard,.Quinn, Donna Remple, Linda Rice, Jim Ridgeway, Guy Ril- ey. Dave Robbins, Don Rob- bins, Mary Robertson, Steve Sanders, Cody Sanford, Bill Schuette, Keri Shaffer. Linda Sharvelle, Linda Shepherd, John Shunk, Sue,Sims, Doug Slinker, Clyde Smith, Holly Smith. Pam Smith, Sandy Smock, Greg Sutter, Darlene Tennell, Gary Thoma, Skip Tichenor, Charles Tucker. Sue VanCamp, Teresa Van Den Bosch, Bill Vendley, Nana Wagner, Virginia Warren, Carol Weise, Janet Wilson. Ray Wilson, Tom Wil- son, Sue Woodruff, Jim Wood, Jim Woods, Car- ole Wright, Phil Wright. ..- M E ,i .qw- nulw 'dow Wa?---an as tank ,,,,,.....w- SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS--iSeatedJ Sue Straley, stu- dent council representative, George Revington, president. 1Stand- lllgl John Hutchings, vice-presidentg Emily Graham, secretary- treasurerg Mr. Kenneth Tatlock, sponsor. The striving sophomores entered actively into all areas of high school life as the Class of '65 sail- ed through their second year. They were led by George Revington, president, John Hutchings, vice-president, Emily Graham, secretary-treasurer, and Sue Straley, student council representative. Aiding the class were the faculty sponsors, Mrs. Elizabeth Leer and Mr. Kenneth Tatlock. Many sophomores were found in varsity and B-Team sports. Linda Waling headed the B-team cheerleading squad. Debbie Hunt and Katie Curf- man were on the squad also. Alice Schuhmann was a varsity cheerleader. Sue Straley represented her class as secretary of Pep Club, and again as sophomore representa- tive of Speech Arts. In addition, many second year students were found in both the orchestra and the band. A few of the sophomore musicians were also accepted into the Dance Band and the Concert Choir. Although in their second year at West Side, the sophomores accepted much of the responsibil- ity about the school in many ways. Sophomores Hopefully Eye Half-Way Mark Bruce Allman, Lee And- erson, Mike Anderson, Josh Andrews, Dennis Bahler, Cathy Barnes, Jane Bates. Chris Beelke, Barb Benz- er, Charlotte Bergdolt, Lynn Blanton, Nancy Bolin, Steve Bowman, Martha Bradley. Larry Brown, Willa Brandel, Cheryl Bun- nell, Tom Butz, Karen Byers, Sarah Cauble, Sue Cawood. Jean Colvin, Katie Curf- man, Bill Daugherty, Bill Davenport, Mark Davis, Cliff DeLaCroix, Jane Deverall. s. 1, fxl de- Q Q an at rlva we -W' ,f -r WH ,,, . 1 - , . f s it L VVA- are at ' if . .,. am , ,J B . Wg. ,Q 5, X . 'W' x V ' - W L , W 'f .W?'V i f- 4 . WMV-L 1 fvqnfff -1... . 0 f A -gl gr, ...i w ., s if W . 2. 4 . . at A ' . f' A af. - . ,, 1 of a - ' . . . P z . ll' At f? 1r3f' ' , ff' V . 401. 1 ip . Y 4 -. . ' . , mi 0. Q 54 , -f 3 L , r , ,. , : V , ,M . M. , 4 ik. is ' , .,. 33- ' ,. , ' ,,,, ' a sf. an M Q ,V a, 'W , Sophomores Eagerly Participate In Activities 'lr x x Q Y gl g S 1: J, f, f ,,,, J Q-. :S we All I 'I if A my Q 4 A. ' fi , ,Mmm -u, f,,fh lE qw f W I VV ' Q V. Y 1 rx 4? ' ' . , '5 ' SL B,' , ,M Nur i'M fi lr: . ' , f -, Q, '1i.' X. . ,M I .. ,- A Q cr, .iw f - ,fr rf' t i we ' 'lvl ' J 1 L' L X' fig' lb ' Wu- - - - ' l Zillxxmr fmM-.- ,f f' l ' , , in Q 4.. In :V if 5' r Q 2.1 f ,, a1 lv 1' 1' rf. r . V -- V . f.- ' ' 'fi rw . , x I 5 J' J .- -if i' J... 5 , Q , 'f L ' , rw Vi , I, , ,L wa., , L x 1: Rv' ,rw ix I7 as , r , favs' +,,Q',s , sf X 1X Qi 4 js. l J K x -.v N, f NX frilly I .V I I Y 1 I ...I 1:-'.. A .S ,, , R f V h'c.:,s'i1'e91U ' tml ' ' f j f s Q ' I - ' - , fiiznfix 2209, N L 4-+V lk J -fa , W if A K P . , wr ,' 1 M, .W crggw' ,V f, -Q G :i:.ai3,' v f V L- 1 if 'l W F 4 A - fl 'n 4, L f -5 .xx 2 ,Q .l 76- Marion Diamant, Lora Dietrich, Mary Dietrich, Tony Dunn, Norris E- walt, Hung Fan, John Flory. Bud France, Drew Free man, Paula Freeman, Cindy Ganley, Jack Gay, Marcia Geib, Mark Gib- bens. Jay Gluck, Jane Gold- berg, Frank Gould, Em- ily Graham, Paul Green- berger, Bill Hanks, Lynn Hansel. Joy Hardin, Faith I-Iarr, Steve Helmreich, Susan Henriksen, Bob Her- reid, Tom Himes, Mart- in Hirsch. Donna Holst, John Hughes, Debbie Hunt, John Hunt, Jolm Hutch- ings, Bea Irvin, Paul Jannsen. Art Jennings, Ann Kem- mer, Jeff King, Sarah Kissell, Carol Klatch, Bonnie Knochel, Mal- colm Kottler. Ted Kuntz, Paul Lam, Pete Lazarus, Sandy Leatherman, Bill Le Bold, Linda Lewis, Bob Lidester. Doug Livingston, Vir- ginia Lo, Phil Low, Phil Lukes, Barb Malone, Bill McCarty, Don Mc- Ginnis. Lay Foundations For Future Achievements Pat Merrill, Inese Miles, Steve Miles, Cindy Mil- ligan, Pat Montgomery, Bill Morter, Mike Mur- Phy- Kathy Nelson, Cheryl Payne, Tom Peyton, Janet Pickett, Carl Pol- lard, Carlton Potts. Mike Puckett. Nancy Rak, George Rev- ington, Dale Salwak, Bob Schatz, Phil Schud- er, Alice Schuhmann Bruce Scott. Kathy Scott, Sally Scott, Duke Shannon, Bill Sharkey, Peggy Shay, Tom Sibray, Rob Simp- son. Sue Slanec, Brian Smith, Lou Ann Smith, Marilyn Smith, Nancy Smith, Cliff Sondgerath, Lynn Spahr. Mike Speer, Harold Spencer, Mike Steill, Susan Straley, Barb Tendam, Charles Tomes, Nancy Trice. Deanna Vequist, Linda Waling, Lou Watkins, Susie Weber, Marsha Webster, Jeff Wham- mond, Bonnie Wigent. Dick Young, Carol Wool- ery, Pete Wollan, Barb Wilson, Doug Williams, Ken Wilkins. ,X 1 TSA 5: H 1 V X g f? Q. f b' ' at an , . n , V , i,i , A a L - ' .. , I f It .am 'H we 'V 2 ' - 'W if in if .mo 'fe' H- f e c ,., I V , -fi A , 4 In gy , 7 5 V I V. ' .- 1- sw - 3. fb in .., li L. X i i -s if Y Y 2. Q ' i Q .1 . ' , fl ,Hin t, . w.. - - fi f , - Y' - ' 'I , 5' , Qs.. ,. i i .-. f I E-. -' ' 'S--1-W, ., ' 3- C W W ' ,. 1 l ' c sg iw' I ., 4 , . V7 M , 4M J , ff Y ' ' iv .,,.,,,- J, V ,I 1 ? , V, , N .:.v rx ., ff-4 - . VAVAA V V' S Q- K I h :A i A K Q i f--ie, t. ,.,f .'M'A'A A , wx S - vu !! ... X 'ixyv ,, , ,Q gg. i. B, af has i aff ix A , f f '48 A V ' I F - ,-we J 2 ',, . , 5 re. f,-1, , ,u:. -1g-,Q , .E H 1' .xfl f , In . . , ... fr. ,TH - 77 - it X 1 . I . 4 a if . , ' K gf, V ,fgtg'5g.j1i . 2 ?' 595. R' 'Il A 1 -er 'X if ...- 'i' 1 ' 0 H -1, 6 f ,, J Juniors Become Fine Academic Examples Just imagine! yelled the members of the Class of '64 as school opened at the beginning of the year. We're upperclassmen---weire J UNIORS!', Throughout the entire year the 1964 Junior Class worked diligently at all of its money-making projects to give West Side its best prom ever Some of the projects undertaken were a car wash, a mixer, parking cars at Purdue football games, a junior play, and many paper drives. Leadership for the class was provided by the class officers: Bruce Williamson, president, Jim Kelso, vice-president, Linda Million, secretary, John Sorenson, treasurer, and Larry Hilst, student council representative. Jim Kelso and Ellen Williams served as co-chair- men of the Prom. The two Junior Class sponsors, Mr. James Guy and Mr. Oliver Oesch, deserve much credit for the accomplishments of the class. The class was very well represented athletical- ly with junior boys participating in all of the var- ity sports, while four junior girls---Barb Buche, Nancy Harshbarger, Sarah Eddy, and Marilyn Speaker---served as cheerleaders. Bob Axton acted as Sports editor for the SCARLET AND GRAY, Jim Kelso held down the same post for the SCARLETTE, Rob Gerritsen was the Business Manager for the SCARLETTE, and Pam Highlan was vice-president of Pep Club. Checking the Prom model are the Junior Class Officers--Jim Kelso, vice-president, John Sorenson, treasurerg Larry Hilst, student council representativeg Linda Million, secretary, and Bruce Williamson, president. , 5, , 1 V '- , 1 Q Dave Amsler 'K' i p A ' g , P' Barbara Anderson A 3 I iw 5 c 55 Ken Andrews J , , Z 1 , 1 , K Judy Axelrod a . ' ii J Cathy Baggs 'I . 1 ,Q ' 5 i Q .,., , N Gall Bartlett Ara X W K I kr 12,15 'lk i. ,, Tony Batta K tr 3 .,,,, H L 5 , ,im N George Bender 'Q M f c A Q ,va ,J ,gg f' in l ' i Jim Beuoy s J 1 . wr' f ',l 1 ' Harriet Bledsoe ,I av ii X W Reg8ieB19'11ef Nh-ze 'E W an at J ii . t' ,gps ,Q ' in Cx 0 0 ' 6 ' my V . g , Ken Botkin Jim Braithwaite Doug Britt Nancy Bryan Barb Buche Judy Cobb nd Key Members Of School Organizations Roberta Collier Doxie Cripe Donald Cyr Sharon Data Rodney DeCamp Bob Dender John Dibble Jane Dieter Jim Dobson Suzanne Drake Greg Drew Dedra Duff Sarah Eddy Bill Elliott Morrie Erickson Betty Evans Bill Ewart Sara Ferguson Melissa Finnegan Beth Fosbrink Dave Fraley Steve Gailar Shelby Gallien Jane Gaylord Rob Gerritsen Julie Golding Holly Greenman Sue Gripe Pat Handzel Jim Harden Mary Harlan Mike Harris Nancy Harshbarger Julia Hayes Mary Henderson Pam Highlen Larry Hilst Patty Himes John Hoeche Dick Holowenko Gene Hughes Connie Huron ir, Q1 A -. A sie 11, ly mm' yy I K A Q71 if fw'fffS' 24. 2. J ,,. 1, f -1 .1 J: r 'z w N G' F l ir B efai 'K iif ,..,.,.,: ii! I ,, , faslgri g , ' - . -'e 4 Y if xy N f 1 ri A 17? Q X xv N N! J 1 7 N if i of My i qv ,, 0,59 Fil W. 'uf ? i 1 V , as af. if ,X I 5 i .j,..,.J- .Q i , gi i ,NV K . 11 g Q gy . G fi, 5, if fi 5 3 5 if l wud -I-J -sr-fv -ag-ev , A . Q : .wth if kril r ,g ffif 9 wife p , .L , ,Q Q K 1 i ' ' 4 . X 5' .- ' , i Q J. f '- M if V 5 - -.M ,X Y 1 ,L V As., v ,l .' 13' J ' S J' we , - ,. - ,..i-J 'Wa Q5 . M W Ki 1 164, ' i' i is 'B A f f i . . in l 'zf' X 2 i 1 W y v, S f S V' 2 ? wiv' M-ff, of-W S ev i l in J nc.y A yiey f 1 J ff , f ,vjqgh , sz ,'-' 4,9 ji' ,. 5 4 X- ' -Wffv' 3 ff S S 1 ff .Q 79- Through Numerous Mone -Making Activities ' . . y i J 3 i ii in 'SX -R I -ui 'Nr 'CIT' id' ii? . f,,,X? , L 1' -, 1' fi , . P g :uw gk., ' T gi 5 ' MIP fi Q sy A , - A .. -'Q 2 . - .1 .3 N QA . if 'fi ' wi i ff V i.,i 1 ' 5 ww- it Q 5 i 3 f S ' Q ' I ,,- R ., X 5,06 W fl-', -, ,Q,. :Su '. i fmji. 5 F , . ,, ?1, ,, . l g ! i X .J -sdig 'v-sv , S-.nv V237 3 r 'Nm P J ixi HS Qi ,,ii , 'N aa i E 'f iv ir . T - L K V E , k -OZ.: Rr , ' we MN ig . J ' I 5 'Q 0 kk,LA ? H as - , ,i' if . 1 -isa If .iam Y ,I f 1 K ga' k'ii 2 S L -' V221 . ' 11'-3 0 i s 2 zeal' ii. si 5? Ei 'ff-1' Q e Q 5 L 3 'Q Sv I if -- Q, fx . sa . vw . ,rx , ,jan i v 'SQ 'K- , J R' er i 37-49' ,N 1 Qs: A 'fav A-4' . 'iv 1 ff' r ,L N' ' Q 'Tr' L i Q PEXYQH, f ' ' Y P 5 'i -g0- Carol Irvin Diane Kelly Jim Kelso Nick Kildahl Stella Lam Susan Leaman Bill Lehman Lauri Leitner Dave Leonards Robbie Losey Joan Lowell Craig Mallett Betty Mandelert Judy Marlin Terry Martinez Howard Marvel Ken Mayo Jim McCormick Bonnie McCulloch Pat McE1heny Sharon McEmber Bud McLaughlin Maureen McLaughlin Bill Merritt Ken Michels Nancy Mickley Marianne Miller Linda Million Mary Ellen Moore Ed Morgan Betty Morse Susie Mount Judy Neff Ron Novak Doug Nutt Darek Oldenburger Karen Park Diana Payne Jim Pearson Jim Perry Judy Peterson Rick Philips Junior Class Works Dilligentl Toward Prom Bill Poor Mark Reagan Trey Reisner Carol Rickey John Robertson Nick Rush John Ryden Jane Schatzel Peter Scott Ron Scott Craig Shaffer Mike Shibler Ralph Stadelman Cheryl Stafford Milt Stewart Jon Stielstra Phil Stielstra Steve Tillson Steve Shibler Judy Sommer John Sorensen Mike Spalding Marilyn Speaker Cheryl Spurlock Bill Tinsley Bob Troyer Bob Tudor Roberta VanDenBosch Kathy Walker Ginger Wann Cheryl Weinland Linda Widener Jay Wiley Frances Wilke Ellen Williams Bob Williamson Bruce Williamson Tom Work Dave Working Dave Young Cr 121 is Z s 'S' 1 , ,fs ,, i 5 S J , 'W .23 Q an fi 'XL J' F it iw S T' , , ia..- 'sf' fm 1 Kgs M J f ,, ' 'V' ,J high 5 22 A i. , , V J va 'Q W' k New 3 K , , I Y 'V ,gg , I K 5 1 A V -.ra ii , ,yi 4 ' m f f I ' 7 V' ll f 2 1 5 V 5 g A ik! . 3 : 5 ww w IV ' 3 Q I I A , , A , E fsijswxi 3 v i kcifbwz i Q A li V A I S., K uixhf K I .-:X 5 i g k M fikr h SMX I it z K Lam 7 I A 112- - f if I ze , - ' afar t 1, f 1 we fr J fe' ,i s 9? e i',,f : . 5 Sfwgzgvs A' i . if Ngfj? ii W 1i ?f Z V 3 ir.'i V. A , , , ie,, M s , . eg, wa, W at s .V , + 4 -31- Seniors eagerly vote on sweatshirt designs at a class meeting. 1 Class Of '63 Leave Fond Memories Behind 1-9-6-3, we're the class of '63! are familiar words to all of us. We sang this cry at football and basketball games during our four years at West Side. The gauntlet was dropped and the challenge was accepted when we entered high school in 1959. That year as newcomers we became acquainted with our teachers, classes, and clubs. . ' As sophomores, we started to fulfill our des- tiny. We became organized as a unit and learned the importance of working together. We joined clubs, entered scholastic contests and gained a new insight of the true meaning of responsibility. The culmination of the year's activities was our class party. In our junior year we received our cherished class keys. In the spring we produced the play, In- herit the Wind . Our major activity was planning and raising money for the Prom. We all recall the numerous Saturday morning paper drives, selling nuts and Christmas candy, and painting skyliners to make No. 41 Broadway the best ever. During our senior year, we shared the respon- sibility of service and leadership. We were in charge of the many clubs, the publications, and sports. The senior Student Council members planned the convocations while other seniors served on com- mittees and programs vital to the school's activi- ties. We also won many scholastic contests and thirteen seniors were selected as finalists in the Na- tional Merit Scholarship Contest. To finance a memorable Gala Week, we park- ed cars, collected papers, and produced a play, The Matchmaker. Committees planned the par- ties and programs for Gala Week. The march to Pomp-and-Circumstancen marked the end of our scholastic life here. We have fulfilled the challenge to make the class of '63 an outstanding one. But as we leave, we are accepting another challenge. As each of us takes a separate road, we accept the challenge to do the best in whatever we undertake, utilizing the experience gained here to take us farther along the highway of life. -82- Daughters of the American Re- volutionAward....,......... Carole France Catholic Daughters of America Award ........ .' ............ Kay Kinnison Elk's Leadership Award.. .... Colleen McCormick Bob Lowell Girls' State ........ .......... Kathie Dammon Alt. Carole France Marilynn Bottomley Pete Burr Dan Cable Nancy Clevett Kathie Dammon ' Steve Eisinger Carole France Sherry Greenlee Bob Jones Kent Jacobs Sayre Karling Senior Awards il Qs-'saw-amiga -. . f. . ew.. - N....t.W.-as i t ,hqq 1 A 'br N X ' ,Z ,g y Qi-lim fr as 3 a A up il? . 359' ' 1 2 3 f E 3 T5 , lm . E . 'jg S H fi, ' i e B x ' 0 5 ' '- MJ if S , J 2 A Jig LI 7' 525' Y ' , is ,oW, fir ? 'J ti -new 4- 'fe vf Z no ff' .... o :x no ..- I O 'Z 5 o 'I U2 o O ... 0 FP fc NROTC Award .... .......... 'Ifom Pearson Elk's Most Valuable Student Award. ...... . ,... ....... . . Kay Kinnison Bob Lowell Boys' State ..,. ........... . . Dan Cable Dave Kelso Bob Lowell Alts. Kent Jacobs Steve Waling Dave Kelso John King Kay Kinnison Bob Lowell Jennifer Marlin Colleen McCormick Russ Mills Rob Paarlberg Steve Warren Steve Waling Jim Young Fun Frolics, 8a Foolishness Furnish Full Share David Adams--Ways and Means Committee5 Speech Arts 45 Forensics 45 Debate Team 45 SCARLETTE Photographer 45 SCARLET AND GRAY Photographer 45 New Year's Eve Court 45 Intramurals 2-45 Con- cert Choir 1-45 Glee Club 1-45 Double Quartet 35 Deviltries 1-45 Inherit the Wind 35 t'The Matchmaker 4. Bill Bache--Clinton Prairie High School, Frankfort, Indiana 1-3. Rebecca Sue Beck--Panorama 1-45 Pep Club 1, 25 Cheerleader 15 Maj- orette 3, 45 Deviltries 1-4. Q, Paulette Becker--Invitations and Namecards Committee 45 Panorama 1-45 Pep Club 1-45 Speech Arts 1-45 SCARLET AND GRAY, Assistant Business Manager 45 Deviltries 3. Marilynn Bottomley--Class Secretary-treasurer 25 Publicity Committee 45 Prom Co-chairman 35 Panorama 1-4, Executive Board 45 Pep Club 1- 45 Speech Arts 1-45 Forensics 45 Debate Team 3, 45 SCARLETTE 3, 45 SCARLET AND GRAY Photographer 3, Literary Editor 45 Devilitries 3, 45 Inherit the Wind 35 I Remember Mama 3. r Bob Bowman--Ways and Means Committee 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 45 Science Club 25 SCARLETTE 4, Art Staff 45 SCARLET AND GRAY Art Editor5 Wrestling 2, 35 Intramurals 45 Deviltries 35 Lettermen's 45 Speech Arts 2, 4. Philip Boyle--Ways and Means Committee 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Science Club 15 T.E.C. 1-45 SCARLETTE 35 Tennis 1-45 Intramurals 45 Deviltries 1, 2. Jim Bradshaw--Lettermen's 3, 45 Science Club 1-4, Vice-president 45 T.E.C. 1-45 Track 1-35 Wrestling 1-45 Deviltries 45 Our Town 15 In- herit the Wind 3. Diana Breitwieser--Ways and Means Committee 45 Panorama 1-4, Exe- cutive Board 45 Pep Club 1-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 35 SCARLETTE 3, Photographer 4, Advertising Staff 45 SCARLET AND GRAY, Photo- grapher 3, Activities Editor 45 Intramurals 45 New Year's Eve Court 45 Glee Club 15 Deviltries 3, 45 Long Christmas Dinner , Business Man- ager 35 Basketball Queen's Court 4. Terry Brown--Panorama 1-45 Pep Club 1-45 Intramurals 4. - 84 - For Flavoring Final Year With Gay Memories Peter Burr--Ways and Means Committee 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Lettermen's 43 Speech Arts 3, 43 Science Club 3, 43 SCARLET AND GRAY 43 Football Manager 13 Tennis 1-4, Captain 43 Wrestling 1-43 Band 1-33 Inherit the Wind 3. Barbara Ann Butz--Social Committee 43 Panorama 1-4, Secretary 43 Pep Club 1-42 Speech Arts 3, 43 SCARLETTE 43 SCARLET AND GRAY 4, Circulation Manager 43 Intramurals 43 Girls' Glee Club 2, 4s Deviltries 4. Dan Cable--Student Council 43 Prom Board 33 National Honor Society 3, 43 Speech Arts 1-4, Representative 1-3, Treasurer 43 Thespian 2, 3, Treasurer 43 Science Club I-43 T.E.C. 1'4Q President 43 Boys' State 33 Band 1-4, Drum Major 3, 43 Dance Band 2-43 Pep Band 1-43 Concert Choir 43 Deviltries 1-4. Sue Carlson--Pittsford Central High School, Pittsford, New York, 1-33 Panorama 43 Pep Club 4. Samuel R. Carter--Fort Wayne South Side, Fort Wayne, Indiana, 1-33 Caps and Gowns Committee 43 Speech Arts 43 Concert Choir 43 Boys' Club 43 Double Mixed Quartet 43 The Matchmaker 4. Larry Christensen--Ways and Means Committee 43 SCARLETTE 43 SCARLET AND GRAY 4, Photographer 43 Wrestling 13 Intramurals 2-4. Nancy Clevett--Invitations and Namecards Committee Co-chairman 43 Panorama 2-43 Pep Club 2-43 Speech Arts 2-43 Literature Club 2, 33 SCARLET AND GRAY 4. Sally Jeanne Combs--Panorama 1-4, Executive Board 43 Pep Club 1-43 Speech Arts 1-3: Glee Club 13 Deviltries 2-4. Ivy Courtenay--A8zM Consolidated High School, College Station, Texas, 1-3: Caps and Gowns Committee Co-chairman 4g Panorama 43 Dance Band Vocalist 43 Glee Club 43 Deviltries 4. Margo Cwalina--Ways and Means Committee Co-chairman 43 Prom Board 33 Panorama 1-4, Executive Board 43 Pep Club 2-43 Speech Arts 2-42 SCARLET AND GRAY 43 Intramurals 43 Deviltries 3, 4. -85. Graduates Learned To Share Responsibilitiy ! Kathie Dammon--Gala Week Co-chairman 45 Ways and Means Com- mittee 45 Prom Board 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Panorama 1-4, Executive Board 45 Pep Club 1-45 Speech Arts 1-4, Advisory Board 45 Thespian 3, 45 SCARLETTE 2-4, Circulation Manager 45 SCARLET AND GRAY 3, 4, Advertising Manager 45 Girls' State 35 Intramurals 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Deviltries 45 Permanent Props Chairman 45 Permanent Make-up Crew 1-45 Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves 4. Margaret Davis--Panorama 1-45 Pep Club 1-45 Speech Arts 1-45 SCAR- LETTE 25 SCARLET AND GRAY 3, 45 Intramurals 45 Concert Choir 2-45 Double Mixed Quartet 45 Deviltries 1-4. Steve Day--Montmorenci High School, Montmorenci, Indiana, 1-35 Ways and Means Committee 45 Intramurals 4. Gary Dienhart--Class Treasurer 35 Prom Board 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Speech Arts 2-45 SCARLET AND GRAY 45 Deviltries 3, 4. Sarah Eckles--Invitations and Namecards Committee 45 Panorama 1-45 Pep Club 1-45 Speech Arts 1-45 Thespian 45 SCARLETTE 3, 45 SCAR- LET AND GRAY 45 Intramurals 45 Glee Club 15 Deviltries 3, 45 Our Town 15 Long Christmas Dinner 35 The Matchmaker 45 Perma- nent Make-up Crew 3, 4. Mary Martha Eddy--Social Committee 45 Panorama 1-45 Pep Club 1-4, Executive Board 45 Speech Arts 3, 45 SCARLET AND GRAY 4, Lay- out Editor 45 Intramurals 4. Larry Edstrom--Ways and Means Committee 45 Speech Arts 3, 45 SCARLETTE 45 SCARLET AND GRAY 45 Tennis 15 Intramurals 4. Carolyn Edwards--Invitations and Namecards Committee 45 Panorama 1-45 Pep Club 2-45 Speech Arts 3, 45 SCARLET AND GRAY 4. Steve Eisinger--Innsbrucker Zweite Real Gymnasium, Innsbruck, Aus- tria 25 Class Treasurer 45 Speech Arts 45 Basketball 1-35 Track 15 In- tramurals 3, 45 Inherit the Wind , Business Manager 35 Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves 4. Carolyn Elkin--Tecumseh Junior High School, Lafayette, Indiana, 15 Caps and Gowns Committee 45 Panorama 45 Pep Club 45 Speech Arts 2-45 SCARLETTE 3, 4 5 SCARLET AND GRAY 3, 4 Deviltries 2. -g5- While Leading The Way In School Activities Nancy Lee Elston--Panorama 1-43 Pep Club 1-43 Speech Arts 33 Glee Club 1, 2. Dee Engler--Normal Community High School, Bloomington, Illinois, 1, 23 Panorama 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Concert Choir 3, 43 Sextet 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Deviltries 3, 4. Thomas A. Fabian--Wrestling 2-43 Intramurals 43 Concert Choir 1-43 Deviltries 1-43 Boys' Glee Club 1-4. Bill Ferguson--Hi-Y 3, 43 Lettermen's 43 Speech Arts 33 SCARLE'I'I'E 43 Wrestling 1-BQ Band 1, 3, 43 Dance Band 33 Pep Band 1, 3, 43 Or- chestra 23 Deviltries 1, 23 Inherit the Wind 3. Suzanne Foster--Social Committee 43 Panorama 1-43 Executive Board 43 Pep Club 1-43 Speech Arts 2-43 SCARLETTE 33 SCARLET AND GRAY 43 Intramurals 43 Football Queen's Court 3, 43 Spring Dance Court 2g Deviltriee 2-4. Carole France--Vice-president 23 Social Committee Co-chairman 43 Prom Board 33 Panorama 1-4, Treasurer 43 Pep Club 1-43 Speech Arts 2-43 SCARLET AND GRAY 3, 4, Associate Editor 43 Girls' State Alter- nate 33 Intramurals 43 Concert Choir 2-43 Sextet 3, 43 Glee Club 1-4, Accompanist 1, 2, 43 Deviltries 2-4. Robert G. Frank--Lansing Everett High School, Lansing, Michigan, 1-3. Dick Fuller--Basketball 1, 23 Wrestling 43 Intramurals 4. Fred Gates--North Central High School, Indianapolis, Indiana, 1, 23 Speech Arts 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Intramurals 3, 4. Duane Gillam--Social Committee 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Speech Arts 1-43 Thes- pian 43 Science Club 1-4, Secretary 43 T.E.C. 1-4, Vice-president 43 SCARLETTE 2-43 SCARLET AND GRAY 3, 4, Advertising Manager 43 Band 1-43 Dance Band 2-43 Pep Band 2-4g Concert Choir 3, 43 Devil- tries 1-43 Inherit the Wind 33 The Lark 2g The Matchmaker 4. -87- Homecoming And The Sectionals Illustrate i Lee Goldsberry--Granite City High School, Granite City, Illinois 1-35 Speech Arts 45 Science Club 45 Intramurals 4. Sherry Lynn Greenlee--Caps and Gowns Committee 45 Panorama 1-45 Pep Club 1-45 Speech Arts 1-45 Deviltries 45 The Matchmaker 4. Mark Griffin--D.C.E. 35 Intramurals 1-45 Football Manager 1, 25 Track 1. Ross Griffin--Football 1-35 Track 1, 25 Wrestling 1, 25 Intramurals 1-35 Concert Choir 1-35 Glee Club 1-35 Deviltries 1, 2. Connie Heine--Panorama 3, 45 Pep Club 1-45 Speech Arts 3, 45 Concert Choir 35 Glee Club 35 Deviltries 2-4. Ruth Anne Hoxsie--Student Council 45 Ways and Means Committee 45 Panorama 1-4, Executive Board 45 Pep Club 1-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 1, Secretary 2, Vice-president 3, President 45 Speech Arts 1-45 SCAR- LETTE 3, 4, Managing Editor 45 SCARLET AND GRAY 3, 45 Intra- murals 45 Glee Club 15 Deviltries 45 Long Christmas Dinner 35 In- herit the Wind 3. John Irion Stephen Isaacson--Ways and Means Committee 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 SCAR- LETTE 45 Basketball 1, 25 Golf 1-45 Swimming 45 Intramurals 3, 4. Hope Isbell--Panorama 1-45 Pep Club 1-45 Speech Arts 1-45 Glee Club 1, 2. Kathy Jackson--Panorama 1-45 Pep Club 1-45 Speech Arts 1-35 SCAR- LETTE 2, 35 Intramurals 45 Spring Dance Court 35 Concert Choir 2-45 Glee Club 1-45 Deviltries 1-4. -3g. The Exuberant Spirit Cf The Class Of 63 Kent J acobs--Fowler High School, Fowler, Indiana, 19 Class President 39 Ways and Means Committee 49 Prom Board Chairman 39 Lettermen's 3, 49 Speech Arts 49 Football 2-49 Intramurals 3, 4g New Year's Eve Court 2. Michael D. Johnson--Caps and Gowns Committee 49 Hi-Y 3, 49 Speech Arts 1. Steve Johnson--Social Committee 49 Hi-Y 4g Lettermen's 3, 4g D.C.E. 39 Basketball 1, 29 Football 1-49 Track 1, 2g Intramurals 3, 49 Spring Dance Court 29 Band 1, 29 Dance Bahd 1. Jane Jonah--Panorama 1-42 Pep Club 39 Speech Arts 3, 49 Band 1-49 Orchestra 4. Bob Jones--Avondale High School, Avondale Estates, Georgia, 19 Pub- licity Committee 49 Hi-Y 3, 49 Speech Arts 2-4, Forensics 3, 49 Thes- pian 2-4, Vice-president 49 SCARLETTE 3, 4, Advertising Manager 49 Deviltries 29 The Lark 29 I Remember Mama 39 Inherit the Wind , Stage Manager 3g Sleeping Beauty 39 The Matchmaker 49 Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves , Director 4. William Craig Jordan--Shades Valley High School, Birmingham, Ala- bama, 1, 29 Lettermen's 49 Football 3, 49 Track 3, 4g Intramurals 39 Spring Dance Court 3. Sayre Karling--Student Council 49 Prom Board 39 National Honor So- ciety 3, 49 Speech Arts 1-4, Costume Chairman 3, 49 Thespian 2-4, Scribe 3, President 49 The Lark 29 I Remember Mama 39 Sleeping Beau- ty , Director 3g The Matchmaker 49 Inherit the Wind 39 The Min- uet 39 Ala Baba and the Forty Thieves 4. Dave Kelso--Student Council 49 Prom Board 39 Hi-Y 3, 49 Lettermen's 1-49 Speech Arts 2, 39 SCARLET AND GRAY 3, 4, Co-Editor 49 Boys' State 39 Football 1-4, Co-captain 49 Golf 1-49 Wrestling 1, 29 Intramurals 1-49 Inherit the Wind' 39 Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves 4. Doug Kerr--Lettermen's 49 Tennis 3, 49 Intramurals 1-4. Shirley Kay Kinnison--Student Council 4, Secretary-treasurer 49 Ways and Means Committee 49 National Honor Society 3, 49 Panorama 1-4, Executive Board 49 Speech Arts 1-4, Secretary 4, Advisory Board 49 Thespian 2-49 SCARLETTE 29 SCARLET AND GRAY 3, 4, Co-Editor 49 Intramurals 49 Cheerleader 19 Majorette 1-4, Captain 49 Band 1-49 I Remember Mama , Program Chairman 39 Inherit the Wind , Program Chairman 39 The Matchmaker 49 Sunday Costs Five Pesos , Co-Di- rector 39 Sorry, Wrong Number 39 Permanent Make-up Crew 1-4, Chairman 49 Berkley Square 49 Deviltries 2, 4. -89. Acquisition Of Knowledge, Skills, Adjustment John King--Student Council 2-4, President 45 Class President 35 Nation- al Honor Society 3, 45 Lettermen's 3, 45 Speech Arts 2-45 Forensics 25 Thespians 3, 45 SCARLETTE 2-4, Feature Editor 3, Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 2-45 Football 1-35 Wrestling 1, 25 Intramurals 45 The Lark 25 Inherit the Wind 3. Cheryl Kirkpatrick--Panorama 1-45 Pep Club 1-45 Speech Arts 1-45 In- tramurals 4. Carla Knue--Scecina Memorial High School, Indianapolis, Indiana, 15 Panorama 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 35 Speech Arts 2, 3. Jim Kummings--Sunnyside, Lafayette, Indiana, 15 Ways and Means Committee 45 Science Club 25 Orchestra Larry Lamberson--Prom Board 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Lettermen's 1-45 Track 1- 45 Football 15 Intramurals 3, 45 Deviltries 4. Sandra Lehman--Ways and Means Committee 45 Panorama 1-4, Exe- cutive Board 45 Pep Club 1-45 Speech Arts 2-45 SCARLETTE 35 SCAR- LET AND GRAY 45 Intramurals 45 Deviltries 3, 45 Glee Club 3. James Robert Lett--Prom Board 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Speech Arts 1-45 T.E.C. 2-45 SCARLETTE 45 Basketball 15 Track 15 Intramurals 1-35 Band 15 Concert Choir 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Deviltries 1-45 Inherit the Wind 3. Chris Lewis Robert Lowell--Yorktown High School, Yorktown, Virginia, 15 Student Council 45 Class President 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Lettermen's 3, 45 SCARLET AND GRAY 4, Circulation Manager 45 Boys' State 35 Football 2-4, Co-captain 45 Track 2-45 Wrestling 2-45 Deviltries 2. Jennifer Marlin--Class Secretary 45 Invitations and Namecards Com- mittee 45 Prom Board 35 Panorama 1-4, Executive Board 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Speech Arts 45 SCARLET AND GRAY 45 Intramurals 45 Band 1-45 Pep Band 1, 25 Orchestra 35 Concert Choir 2-4, Secretary-treasurer 45 Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Deviltries 1-45 Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves 4. -90- Is A Product Of Four Years At W L Ann Matthew--Ways and Means Committee 43 Panorama 1-43 Pep Club 1-43 Speech Arts 1-4, Membership Chairman 43 Thespian 3, 43 SCAR- LETTE 43 SCARLET AND GRAY 43 Glee Club 1-4. Mary Jo Mattison--Panorama 1'4Q Pep Club 1-43 SCARLET AND GRAY 43 Deviltries 4. Margene May--Caps and Gown Committee 43 Prom Board 33 Panorama 1-43 Pep Club 2-43 SCARLETTE 43 SCARLET AND GRAY 3, 43 Spring Dance Court 33 Glee Club 13 Deviltries 3, 4. Bob McBee--Speech Arts 1'4Q Basketball Manager 1, 23 Cross Country Manager 23 Track Manager 1, 23 Intramurals 2-43 Deviltries 43 Inherit the Wind 3. Colleen McCormick--Student Council 43 Prom Board 33 Panorangtll-A President 43 Pep Club 2-43 Speech Arts 1-43 SCARLETTE 2-4, 'eviis Editor 4g SCARLET AND GRAY 3, 43 Intramurals 43 Band 13 Dance Band 1-43 Orchestra 1-43 Concert Choir 1-43 Double Mixed Quartet 43 Deviltrios 1-4 The Matchmaker , Business Manager 4. Laurel Anne Mennen--Invitations and Namecards Committee 43 Pan- orama 1-43 Pep Club 1-43 Speech Arts 1-43 SCARLETTE 3, 43 SCAR- LET AND GRAY 33 Concert Choir 2-4g Sextet 3, 43 Glee Club 1-43 Dev- iltries 1-4. Jeanne Miller--Ways and Means Committee 43 Panorama 1-4, Execu- tive Board 43 Pep Club 1-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Speech Arts 1-33 SCAR- LETTE 3, 43 Intramurals 43 Basketball Queen's Court 33 Football Queen's Court 23 Glee Club 1, 23 Deviltries 1-4. Russ Mills--Student Council 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Speech Arts 2-4, President 43 Forensics 3, 43 Thespian 2-42 The Lark 23 I Remember Mama 33 Inherit the Wind 33 The Sleeping Beauty 33 The Matchmaker 4. Lynda Sheryl Morehouse--East Denver High School, Denver, Colorado 33 Ways and Means Committee 43 Panorama 1, 2, 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 43 Speech Arts 1, 2, 43 SCARLETTE 23 SCARLET AND GRAY 43 Maj- orette 4. Mark Moriarty--Lettermen's 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Football 1-43 Wrestling 2-4, Co-captain 43 Intramurals 33 New Year's Eve Court 1, 3. -91- Seniors Raise Funds For Gala Week Through A ff-v i 'H fl' Mike Morrison--Intramurals 2-4. Harold Moses--Lettermen's 3, 45 Baseball 1-45 Basketball 1-35 Intra- murals 45 Band 1-4. Charles Myers--Student Council 15 Class President 15 Ways and Means Committee 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Lettermen's 3, 45 Football 1-45 Track 1, 25 Deviltries 4. Larry Myers--Central Catholic High School, Lafayette, Indiana, 1-3. Regina Gail Neuman--Southwestern High School, Lafayette, Indiana, 15 Panorama 2-45 Pep Club 2-45 Speech Arts 2, 3. Tony Newman--Intramurals 3, 45 D.C.E. 4. Marsha N utt--Panorama 1, 45 Pep Club 1, 25 Speech Arts 1, 45 Litera- ture Club 45 Intramurals 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Deviltries 4. Anne Ohlrogge--Invitations and Namecards Committee 45 Panorama 1-4, Executive Board 45 Pep Club 1-45 Speech Arts 2-45 Thespian 45 SCARLETTE 45 SCARLET AND GRAY 45 Glee Club 25 Deviltries 1, 4. John Orr--Speech Arts 2-45 Thespian 3, 45 The Lark 25 Inherit the Wind 35 The Matchmaker 45 SCARLETTE 4. Joanne Osmun--Ways and Means Committee 45 Social Committee 45 Panorama 1-45 Pep Club 1-45 Speech Arts 1-45 SCARLETTE 1-45 SCARLET AND GRAY 3, 45 Intramurals 45 Basketball Queen's Court 25 Glee Club 15 Deviltries 1-45 The Matchmaker 4. -92- Doughnut Sales, Paper Drives, Car Washes Rob Paarlberg--Montgomery Blair High School, Silver Spring, Mary- land, 1, 25 Student Council 4, Vice-president 45 Prom Board 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, President 45 Lettermen's 3, 4, Treasurer 45 SCARLETTE 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Golf 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 45 New Year's Eve Court 3. Larry Parker--Social Committee 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Speech Arts 1-45 Science Club 1-45 SCARLET AND GRAY 4, Sports Editor 45 Baseball 1-45 Football 1-35 Intramurals 1-4, Captain 2, 45 Concert Choir 1-4, President 45 Madrigal 35 Boys' Quartet 3, 45 Double Mixed Quartet 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 1-45 Deviltries 1-4. Terry Lynn Parker--Social Committee 45 Panorama 2-45 Pep Club 2-45 Speech Arts 1-45 Literature Club 1, 25 Intramurals 45 Deviltries 3, 4. Judy Payne--Rogers High School, Toledo, Ohio, 1-35 Ways and Means Committee 45 Panorama 45 Pep' Club 45 Speech Arts 45 SCARLE'I'I'E 45 SCARLET AND GRAY 45 Quill and Scroll 45'Intramurals 45. Devil- tries 4. Tom Pearson--Bishop D. J. O'Conne11 High School, Falls Church, Vir- ginia, 1-35 Lettermen's 45 Football 45 Intramurals 4. Judy Penington--Madrid High School, Madrid, Spain, 1, 25 Caps and Gowns Committee 45 Panorama 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Speech Arts 45 For- ensics 45 Thespian 45 Science Club 35 Literature Club 35 SCARLETTE 3, 45 Intramurals 45 Girls' Glee Club 35 Sleeping Beauty 35 Heart of a Princess 35 Inherit the Wind 35 The Matchmaker 45 One-act Pub- licity Chairman 35 Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves 45 Deviltries 4. Cindi Peyton--Panorama 1-45 Pep Club 1, 3, 45 Speech Arts 2, 35 SCAR- LETTE 3, 45 Cheerleader 15 Deviltries 1-4. Margot Pickering--Frankfort High School, Frankfort, Indiana, 15 Pan- orama 2-45 Pep Club 2-45 SCARLET AND GRAY 35 Deviltries 2-4. Dean Pickett--Ways and Means Committee 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Iettermen's 2-45 Speech Arts 1-35 Science Club 1-45 Track 1-35 Wrestling 1-4, Co- captain 45 Band 1-45 Pep Band 1, 25 Concert Choir 45 Deviltries 1-4. Bill Pullen--Basketball 15 Football 15 Intramurals 2-4. - 93 - ZW Commencement, Gala Week, And The Prom is-nw Richard Putnam--White Station High School, Memphis, Tennessee, 1, Orchestra 1-3. Gerry Rippy--Basketball 1, Intramurals 1-3, Captain 2. Paul Robbins--Caps and Gowns Committee 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Lettermen's 3, 4, Swimming 4, Track 1-4, Wrestling 1, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Devil- tries 4. Alan Sanford--Basketball 2, Football 2, Golf 1-4, Intramurals 1, 3, 4, Band 1-4, Dance Band 1-4, Student Director 4, Pep Band 1-4, Orchestra 1-4, Deviltries 1-4. Sara Schatzel--St. Andrews Priory, Honolulu, Hawaii, 1, Berkeley High School, Berkeley, California, 2, Student Council 3, Invitations and Namecards Committee 4, Speech Arts 3, 4, Forensics 4, Debate Team 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4, Literature Club 3, President 3, I Remember Ma- ma 3, Sleeping Beauty 3, Inherit the Wind 3, The Matchmaker 4. Carolyn Schilling--Social Committee 4, Panorama 1-4, Pep Club 1-4, Speech Arts 1-4, Representative 1, Science Club 1, SCARLETTE 4, SCARLET AND GRAY 3, Deviltries 2, 3, Sunday Costs Five Pesos 3, Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves 4, The Matchmaker 4, The Long Christmas Dinner 3, Thespian 4. Jane Schilling--Ways and 'Means Committee 4, Prom Board 3, Pan- orama 1-4, Pep Club 2-4, Speech Arts 3, 4, SCARLET AND GRAY 4, Intramurals 4, Deviltries 3, 4, The Matchmaker 4. Paul Schmiedicke--Ways and Means Committee 4, Prom Board 3, Let- termen's 3, 4, T.E.C. 1-4, Secretary-treasurer 4, SCARLET AND GRAY 4, Den Board 1, 2, Basketball 1-4, Football 2, Track 1, New Year's Eve Court 4, The Lark 3, Deviltries 1, 3, 4. Nancy Shaw--Invitations and Namecards Committee 4, Panorama 1-4, Pep Club 1-4, Speech Arts 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Concert Choir 4, Double Mixed Quartet 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. Mitzie Shunk--Stephen F. Austin High School, Austin, Texas, 1, 2, In- vitations and Namecards Committee 4, Panorama 3, 4, Executive Board 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Speech Arts 3, 4: SCARLET AND GRAY 4, Literary Editor 4, B-team Cheerleader 3, Varsity 4, Football Queen's Court 3, 4, Queen 4, Deviltries 3, 4. -94- Highlight Excitement Of Final Year At W L John Sims--I-Ii-Y 3, 4, Vice-president 45 Lettermen's 3, 45 Speech Arts 45 Basketball 15 Football 1-45 Track 1, 25 Wrestling 2, 35 Intramurals 45 Spring Dance Court 35 Inherit the Wind 3. Don Slinker---Speech Arts 45 D.C.E. 35 SCARLE'I'I'E 45 Football 1. Robert Steele--Class Vice-president 15 Student Council Representative 35 Vice-president 45 Prom Board 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Lettermen's 3, 45 Speech Arts 25 Basketball 1-45 Football 1-45 Golf 2-45 Track 15 New Year's Eve Dance Court 25 Boys' Glee Club 15 Deviltries 3, 4. Peter Stull--State Spanish Contest Regional Winner 2. Lynn Taylor--Ways and Means Committee 45 Prom Board 35 Panorama 1-45 Pep Club 1-45 Speech Arts 1-45 SCARLETTE 35 SCARLET AND GRAY 45 Varsity Cheerleader 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Deviltries 1, 3, 4. Cheryl Tompkins--Caps and Gown Committee 45 Panorama 1-45 Pep Club 1-45 Speech Arts 35 Girls' Glee Club 1-4. Nancy Truce--Invitations and Namecards Committee 45 Panorama 1-45 Pep Club 1-45 Speech Arts 1-45 Thespian 3, 45 SCARLETTE 45 Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Deviltries 1-45 Permanent Make-up Crew 1-4. Marcia Walerstein--Hoogim High School, Haifa, Israel 15 Social Com- mittee 45 Panorama 2-4, Executive Board 45 Pep Club 2, 35 Speech Arts 2-45 Debate Team 35 SCARLETTE 2-4, Feature Editor 45 SCARLET AND GRAY 3, 4, Associate Editor 45 Orchestra 2-45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Deviltries 2-45 Inherit the Wind 35 The Matchmaker 4. Steve Waling--Class President 25 Representative 45 Student Council 2, 45 Hi-Y 45 Lettermen's 2-45 Speech Arts 2-45 SCARLET AND GRAY 4, Business Manager 45 Basketball 1-45 Football 1-45 Track 1, 3. Margie Ann Waples--Panorama 1-45 Pep Club 1-45 Deviltries 4. . 95 - Seniors Make Plans, Set Goals For Future . 'WP' iv- W! 'FFT Nw -5713 Steve Warren--Magdalen College School, Oxford, England, 2, Student Council 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Letter- men's 4, Speech Arts 2-4, Science Club 1-4, President 4, SCARLETFE 3, 4, Tennis 1-4, Wrestling 3, 4, Inherit the Wind 3, I Remember Mama 3. William Watkins--Scecina Memorial High School, 1, 2, Arlington High School 3, Indianapolis, Indiana, Lettermen's 4, Football 4, Tennis 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Captain 4, New Year's Eve Dance Court 4, King 4, Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves 4. Edith Webster--Invitations and Namecards Committee Co-chairman 4, Panorama 1-4, Executive Board 4, Pep Club 1-4, Speech Arts 1-4, Thes- pian 3, 4, SCARLET AND GRAY 4, Intramurals 4, Concert Choir 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1-4, Deviltries 3, 4, Permanent Make-up Crew 1-4, The Matchmaker 4. Diane Weigle--Panorama 1-4, Pep Club 1-4, Speech Arts 1-4, Girls' Glee Club 1-3, Deviltries 1, 2, 4. Sarah Weiler--Montmorenci High School, Montmorenci, Indiana, 1, 2, Panorama 3, 4, Vice-president 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Speech Arts 3, 4, SCAR- LETTE 4, SCARLET AND GRAY 4, Activities Manager 4, Basketball Queen's Court 3, Football Queen's Court 4, Deviltries 4. Susie Weiler--Montmorenci High School, Montmorenci, Indiana, 1, 2, Panorama 3, 4, Executive Board 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Speech Arts 3, 4, SCARLETTE 3, 4, SCARLET AND GRAY 4, Literary Editor 4, Dev- iltries 4, Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves 4. Janet Weise--Invitations and Namecards Committee 4, Panorama 1-4, Pep Club 1-4, Speech Arts 3, 4, SCARLETTE 4, SCARLET AND GRAY 4. Rob Williams--Will Rogers Junior High School 1, Woodrow Wilson High School, long Beach, Califomia 2. Karyn Williams--Social Committee Co-chairman 4, Panorama 1-4, Exe- cutive Board 4, Pep Club 2-4, Executive Board 4, Speech Arts 3, SCAR- LETTE 3, 4, SCARLET AND GRAY 3, 4, Activities Manager 4, Intra- murals 4, New Year's Eve Dance Court 4, Queen 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, Deviltries 4. Jerald Wilson--Speech Arts 2, Debate Team 3, Science Club 1-3, Trea- surer 3, Literature Club 1-3, SCARLET AND GRAY 3, Band 1-3, Con- cert Choir 2, Deviltries 3, Inherit the Wind 3, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, Legislative Assembly Senator 1962. -96- As They Bid A Fond Farewell To West Side Mary Jane Wilson--Class Secretary 35 Publicity Chairman 45 Panorama 1-4, Executive Board 45 Pep Club 1-4, Executive Board 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Speech Arts 1-35 SCARLET AND GRAY 45 Intramurals 45 Cheer- leader 15 Orchestra 15 Concert Choir 3, 45 Madrigal 35 Deviltries 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 1-4. Effie Wolever--Caps and Gowns Committee' 45 Panorama 3, 45 Pep Club 25 SCARLETTE 45 SCARLET AND GRAY 3, 4, Layout Editor 45 Band 1, 2. Joyce Woodruff--Panorama 1-45 Pep Club 1-45 Speech Arts 2, 3. Carol Woods--Panorama 1, 25 Pep Club 1, 2. Diana Wright--Publicity Committee 45 Panorama 1-4, Executive Board 45 Pep Club 1-4, Executive Board 35 Speech Arts 2-45 SCARLETTE 45 SCARLET AND GRAY 45 Intramurals 45 Deviltries 4. Jim Young--Corvallis High School, Corvallis, Oregon, 1-35 Hi-Y 45 let- termen's 45 SCARLET AND GRAY 45 Football 45 Intramurals 45 Dev- iltries 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS --Mr. Eric Casson, sponsor5 Bob Steele, vice-president5 Bob Lowell, f.resident5 Steve Waling, Student Council re- presentative5 Jennie Marlin, secretary5 Steve Eisinger, treasurer. ix 1 4 ! -97- Mvlsf .-:um w,Wr - , czwsazpsf' - T4 Sv-Q. J 1 ff! fav A Af- w ,Q V Q' .iw f f 2 New 4, N fiffw uf-ffm . I ' wr A,f' V' 5 A 1 ' v 5, gg! 4 ll 4 in , v xi. . A M .L., 2 -. .M 'f'. - ' ffff f M'W Q T V . ,v,, , V I 'V7' Tv? . wwf!-fi, A .Z f ,,, ? ,455 .',. A W, , Mm, ,C f,f,y1pw-W5 arf, , I - 4 . , fu . 4 1 ff ,,. ,,,,,v-.wwf K A W 'M' N Yr A fjf, nE,Q V ..., Y 57 V x y giggx E f ' Lt ,,Hi,4g,5:fv,, ' I fx ,- M . S., .,,. .V A 2 Q 1 5' 'W W ,, up .2313 , Q5 'The Challenge BUSINESS The core of West Side is made up of our people, our activities, and our sports, but we must have one more chapter to complete our book. West Side is part of a whole community which is continually providing us with services and goods. There is a continual interaction between the twin cities of Lafayette and West Lafayette and the activities at West Side--Hi-Y pledges selling cokes at basketball games.. .stores loaning us Christmas decorations for the New Year's Eve dance. . .grocers selling us refreshments for club meetings. . .printing programs for the plays. It is primarily through the financial aid of the local merchants that we are able to publish our SCARLET AND GRAY.. .just one of the ways they help us as we continue accepting.. . 99- , I Patron s Page Red's Barber Shop Dallas R. Snyder Al Mann's Service Station Burnham Marine Supply Hippensteel Funeral Home Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Lafayette Optical Co. McDona1d's Big Wheel Drive Inn F. H. Speaker 8a Son Elkin Jewelry Henry Poor Lumber Co One Hour Martinizing Neuwe1t's Fabric Center Murphy's Thriftway Raplys New Century Homes Smitty's Donut Sz Sandwich Shop Buck's Texaco Service Station Stual-fs Jewell-y Lister's Auto-torium Apple Tree Bart1ett's Drug Store W AZY Fireproof Garage Chuppfs Vogue Cleaners Triple XXX Penny's-on-the-Square Schnaible Drugs King Clothier Ford Hopkin's Drug Store Wi nl si ,'-if ff 'L .gf ,mf For the finished look shop at . . . ,I Terry Parker, Carolyn Schilling For that masculine look buy at . . . be Mnihersitp MENS STORE 353 W. STATE ST- WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. QUALITY AND STYLE 318 State Street Phone RI-3-1617 A V f nnnn T A 4 A 5 E of 1 A is S gg Stfeve Isaacson, Steve Johnson, Jim Young John Sims, Margene May, Karyn Williams, Bill Watkins The Red Devils are always welcome at . . . LCWE'S CITIES SERVICE 1832 Northwestem RI-3-9146 West Lafayette, Indiana Free pick up and delivery Bob Frank Larry Edstrom Tom Fabian Dick Fuller See Us After The Game Brun0's SI Orlandds Pizzas PIZZA, SANDWICHES 8: SPAGHETTI Kay Kinnison, Nancy Truce, Jennie Marlin Relax on fine fumiture from . . . X- ..-Q,J I ' 0 ll I I e Measure for a custom tailored coat from . . . I I I t5kMF shoes and clothingn 529 Main Street Lafayette, Indiana Bob Steele, Kent Jacobs, Duane Gillam DECKERS YOUR SPORTS HEADQUARTERS BUNIIY-MUNEAII Insurance Agency, Inc. 320 Ferry Street Sh-2-4031 LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Lafayette Steve Eisinger, Dick Putnam - 103 - Check out a new camera from . . . . eater 'Tl Your photo friends since 1902 I G 'UQ A. L. Breitwieser - Owner Lau'e1Me'mrSa11y Combs 411 State Street, West Lafayette, Indiana SMITH -ALSOP LAFAYETTE PAINT CQ. 553 MAIN smear mon: sn 2-2203 Connie Heine, Jane Schilling, Marsha Nutt Enjoy the luxury of fine furniture from . . . ibm! nlvmaae 3-1394 OX 271 SOUTH RIVER RD. - 104 - FURNITURE 8: APPLIANCES FREE PARKING For service with a smile go to . A A SKV1 N G 5 BAN K 300 Mam Street Lafayette Indxana Dave Adams Larry Chnstensen Bob Jones sler s el kffvtiii' LAFAYETTE WEST LAFAYETTE MARKET SQUARE Now a new and complete Boys Department Flnd just what you need at DL llon's 302 State Street RI 3 1770 Mlke Johnson Phil Boyle 1 f 'fu Qi ffltfff f gf f Organized June 26, 1869 I A1 I I -105- Steve Waling, Sarah Weiler, Paul Schmiedicke, Diana Breit- wieser You can count on us--Quality costs no more at... Sears Roebuck and Co. 300 E. State St. W. Lafayette, Indiana Susie Weiler, Linda Morehouse. Marcia Walerstein All your favorites can be found at . . . HE I Marshall's Cafeteria Inc. Mary Eddy, Sarah Eckles, Margo Cwalina Q Beautiful, practical, and built by . . . Kemmer Construction Co., I nc 208 Brown Street Lafayette. Indiana -106- Try your luck at . . . We SPORTSMA , Inc. Where Sportsmen Meet Phone SHerwood 2-2187 517 Main Street LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Dee Engler, Lynn Taylor, Sherry Greenlee Look nice with the help of Unwerszty Drugs 314 State Street Phone RI 3 2780 -107- Phil Boyle, Dave Adams Select your clothes at . . . I where Junior House fashions are featured 313 Columbia Street LAFAYETTE, INDIANA B111 Ferguson Alan Sanford Marilyn Bottomley, Jeanne Miller, Jodi Osmun Try something new at . . . 9 Deac s H. G. Reisner Book Store GREYHOUND AND Ri 3-1565 TRAILWAYS BUS STATION Larry Parker, Judy Payne, Mitzie Shunk, Rob Paarlberg Try on new fashions from . . . A S. Aww 5 64. Merkel' Square, Lafayofh . . . GI bson 7-2l4l Steve Warren, Pete Burr Try delicious food from. . . morris hryant I 1' w Q Drive-inn 52 By-Pass and North Salisbury -108- I For the well-dressed girl it's . . . - WWW 111 North Fourth Street LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Bob Jones Q i 1 Win her heart with flowers from . . . The Wright Flowers 708 Northwestern Avenue WEST LAFAYETTE Phone R13-2177 and R13-2178 Telegraph and Delivery Service -109- Margot Pickering, Cindi Peyton, Becky Beck Try the printing at . . . CLOYD PUBLISHERS 518 Columbia Street Publishers of The Lafayette Leader and THE SCARLETTE Edith Webster, Cheryl Kirkpatrick, Diana Wright vii an Ah A fr L 95-9 'ii Jim Bradshaw Dean Pickett Try your choice at . . . ft- 0 3 Your money s safe at . . The bright spot to bank West Lafayette Sranch Northwestem at Dodge l pn Q i A ! . T A . T- 2 ,, W th If G5 ,Y wx J H2555 BIG BOY WL A sr LAFAYETTE, INDIANA f 0, 1 AQ JSF ' wi -T FRlSCH'S BIG BOY OF WEST LAFAYETTE, INC. w BASH VILLAGE B o--- w E 11 Sandy Lehman, Ann Ohlrogge, Nancy Shaw, Colleen McConnick - 110 Judy Penington, Cheryl Tompkins, Nancy Elston Shop for sensible gifts at . . . The Carriage Shop Jefferson Square 1910 Northwestern Eat hearty at . . . marris brydnl Smaryaslmrd Craig Jordan, Kathy Jackson, Steve Johnson, Suzie Foster, Rl-3-2134 Lafayette, lnfliana Margi Davis, Bill Bache For the best in jewelry try . . . CHERRY MOHLMAN 81 SON CKQLUQZQTS Lafayette's only authorized Omega watch dealer 434 Main Street Bob McBee, Jim Lett, Fred Gates, Ross Griffin, Mark Griffin. LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Have a coke at . . . West Lafayette's Most Complete Drug Store SUPER DRUG STOREQ Janet Weise, Effie Wolever, Ivy Courtenay . . . for the finest in shopping m over 30 beautiful stores to serve you wvke sqglww Dress in the finest there is, from . . . Second floor Carole France. Barb Butz, Mary Jane Wilson - 1l2 - All agree upon l Kay Kinnison, Jeanne Miller, Kathy Dammon, Duane Gillam, Bob Lo- well, John King, Dave Kelso ..g- ..- - + ' ...- ..- 4 4 Fred Butz 121 North 6th Street LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Phone SH 2-2774 Kay, Jeanne, Dave, Kathy, Duane 1nwlaf1on5 CtI5f0!I! -113- A Adams, Dave ..21, Ade, Vicky. ... Ahlers, Thomas.. . Allman, Bruce .... Amsler, David .... Anderson, Barbara. ...... .. Anderson, Kathy.. Anderson, Lee.. Anderson, Mike. .. Andrew, Josh.. . , Andrews, Ken... Axelrod, Judy... Axton, Bob ...... Azpell, David... Azpell, Duane .. , B Boche, Bill. .... . Bache, Nancy., . Baggs, Catherine. Boggs, Kathy... Bahler, Dennis .... Barnes, Cathy... Bartlett, Gail ., .. Bartlett, Karan . ., Bates, Jane ..... Batta, Tony ..... Beck, Becky. .... Becker, Paulette... Beelke, Christine. Begeman, Alace. Bender, George., Bentley, Roberta. Benzer, Barbara.. Ber dolt Charlotte. 9 fu Beouy, Jim.. ., . Blanton, Lynn.. . Bledsoe, Harriet. Bleuler, Reggie ..,.. Botkin, Ken... .. Bottomley, Marilynn. Bowman, Bob ,.. Bowman, Stephen. Boyle, Carolyn ..... Boyle, Phil, , . Bradley, Martha.. Bradshaw, Jim ..42, ,62, 65, Brady. Robert ..,. Braithwaite, Jim. Brambel, Willa. . Braun, James ...,. . Breckenridge, Rene Breitwieser, Diana. Briggs, Becky. . . Britt, Doug. . . Brown, Larry. . . Brown, Stephen. Brown, Terry. .. . Bryan, Nancy. . Buche. Barbara. Buck, Barbara, . Bunnell, Cheryl. . Burdick, Nancy. . Burkenpas, June. Burr, Peter.. 33, Burwell, Barbara. Butz, Barbara ... Butz. Torn , . . Byers, Karen . Byrnes, Jecnette,. 32, 34, 43, 48, 49,84 , ........... 72 ,. ..72 ....66,75 .........52,78 49,78 ..........46,72 ...33, 64, 65, 75 .......62,65,75 ........63,75 .......41,43,78 . .34, 52, 65, 78 ......48,49,72 .. ..,.84 .. ....72 .....72 .. ....... 78 ...54,75 .......75 .,..33,78 ......72 ....49,75 ....52,78 ....46,84 ....75 ,,.....72 .,.. 63,78 ,. ....72 ....43,75 .... ..75 ....78 ...... .75 .. .......... 78 .......33,78 ......61,63,7B 30, 33, 34, 41. 84 ..31,34,41,84 .. .......... 75 .. .... 48 72 ...31,42,66,84 . .... 48,49,75 43 84 . ...... 60,72 ........78 , . ..... 75 ..,..,.60,72 .... 49,72 .30,33,57,84 ......72 ....52,78 ,.75 . ...72 ........78 37, 44, 45, 56, 78 . .,... ..,72 ,. ,..75 .72 . . . . .72 34, 43, 62, 66, 85 .......72 ,, 30,33, 34,85 .. ...66,75 . ..,. .75 . ..36 72 STUDENT INDEX C Cable, Dan . , 21, 37, 39, 41, Carlson, Sue ...... Carter, Sam.. . . . Cauble, Sarah .... Cawood, Susan. .. Christensen, Gayle Christensen, Larry. Clevett, Nancy .... Cobb, Judy ......, Collier, Roberta .. Colvin, Jean... . Combs, Sally. . . . . Carder, Michael.. Courtenay, Ivy ..... Cripe, Doxie .. ... Curfman, Katie ...,.. 48, Cwalina, Margo ......... . .... A53 Cyr, Donald.. ........ .. D Dahl, Donna.. ....... .. Dammon, Kathie .... 30, Data, Sharon.. ...... .. Daughterty, Bill ......... Davenport, Bill .......... Davis, Margaret ........ Davis, Mark. .... Da Steve y, .. ,. DeCamp, Rodney ........ DeLaCroix, Cliff .... . Dender, Bob.. . Desrosier, Nancy ..... Deverall, Jane ..... Diamant, Marion ..... 33 42, 49, 49, 34, 33, 49. 30, 49, 62, 56, 30, 42 41 f f 'Az 62, 64 48 49 uf 42 Dibble. John.. .... Dick, Linda., ..... .. Dienhart, Gary. Diesslin, David .... .,.. Dieter, Jane . ... Dietrich, Lora... Dietrich, Mary .... Dobson, Jim.. . Dobson, Tom .,... Doner, Kalia .... . Drake, Suzanne. ... Drew, Greg .,...... ... Drew, Sharon ...,..... Duff, Dedra ,. ... Duff, Jon ........ Dunn, Anthony. ,.. .. E Eckles, Sarah ..... Eddy, Mary .. .. Eddy, Sarah. ... Edstram. Judy. ,.... ,. Edstram, Larry ...., . .. Edwards Carol n ...,... I Y Eisinger, Steve ..... Elkin, Carolyn. .. Elliott, Bull .. .. Elston, Nancy. . En ler, Dee g . ........ . Erickson, Morrie. 61, Evans, Betty. . . . ... . . Ewalt, Norris. . . Ari 33. 34 sci' 68 64 Ewart, Bill... . 48,49 F Fabian, Tom. . 48, 49 64 54 52f 33, 41, 46, 62, 66, 49, 49, 60. 34 45, 44, 34, 34, 86, 34, 66, 49, 65, 33. 54, 63, 63, I r Fan,Hung.....,. ....,7643 Ferguson, Bill .... ...... 8 7 Ferguson, Sara .... ...... 7 9 Finch, Lowell., ..... ,. .... 60 73 Finnegan, Melissa ........ 33, 57 79 Finnegan, Miranda. .......... 73 Flory, John. .,.. 48, 49, 64, 65 76 Fosbrink, Beth ..... .,.. 3 3, 34 79 Foster, Suzie ...,... .... 3 0, 56 87 Fraley, Dave ............ 42, 66 79 France, Bud ... ,... . .61, 76 France, Carole ..30, 34, 48, 49 87 Frank,Bob..... ..... ..,...87 Freeman. Andrew. ... ,... 60, 76 Freeman, Paulo. . . . ....76 Fuller, Dick. ..... ..... 6 2 87 Fuoss, Donna. . 73 G Gailar, Steven. .... . ..79 Gallien, Shelby .... .,.. 7 9 Galloway, Bill ..., ,... 7 3 Ganley, Cynthia .... . ..76 Garner, Daniel .... ..73 Gates, Fred. ... ..... ... 87 Gay, Jack... ....... . ..76 Gaylord, Jane ..... 33, 48, 49, 79 Geib. Marcia .......... 48, 49, 76 Gerritsen, Rob ....... . 32, 63, 79 Gibbens, Mark. .... 60. 64, 65,76 Gillam, Carolyn 73 Gillam, Duane. 31, 33, 42, 43, 48, 87 Gluck, Joy. .. ..,,. . 42, 54, 76 Goetsch. Lynn... ..... ... 73 Goldberg, Jane .... . , . . .76 Golding, Julie... .., . . . .33 79 Goldsberry, Lee ..., . .,.. 88 Gould, Frank... ..... . 76 Graham, Emily.,. ..... 45 76 Green, Robert. . ... .. . 63 73 Greenberger, Paul. .. ... . 63 76 Greenlee, Sharon. , . .,.. 88 Greenrnan. Holly. . . ..79 Griffin,Mark....,,........B8 Griffin, Ross. ..... . ....... 88 Gripe, Sue. . ..4O,4I,48, 49 79 Gripe,Tom. .. ..... ,....73 Gutzwiller, Anita.. ....... 45, 73 Hall.Jett... . .. .62 73 Hondxek, Pat. ,... ... , 79 Hanif'ora, David. .. ....73 Hanks, Bill, . ....76 Hansel. Lynn... , ....76 Harden,Joy..... . ....76 Harden, Tim. .. ..,.. 79 Harlen, Mary. . .... 39, 40 41 Harr, Faith. .... . . . 76 Harrer, Bob.. ..... ......... 7 3 Harris, Mike. ......,... 53,60 79 Harshbarger. Nancy ,.... . 57, 79 Hartman, Brent ..... 60, 61, 65 66 Hays, Julia.. .... .... . ..79 Heine, Connie. .. ....... ..88 Heinze, Korryn . .. . . . . . 73 Helrnreich, Stephen... ... 41 76 Henderson, Mary ..... ... . 79 Henirksen, Richard .... . . 73 Henriksen Susan. . . . . 76 Henry, Jana.. . ..,.. . , 49 73 Herreid, Robert... . ....76 -114- Hicks, John ........ Highlen, Pam.. ...... .. '2ls,'.is Hilst, Larry .... 37, 52, 61, 63, 65 Himes, Patty ...,........ ..... Himes, Tom,. ..., .... . . Hirsch,Judith.... Hirsch, Martin... ...62, Hoeche, John... ........ .43, Hogg, David.. ...... 48, 49,60 Holawenko, Dick .........,.., Holawenko, Robbin ........... Holst, Donna .. ............ 46, Hoxie, Ruth.. .. ., .,30, 37,45, Hughes, Andy ............... Hughes, Gene... ...52, Hughes, John ..... ...54, Hunt, Deborah .... 44, 49, Hunt, John ...... ......... Huron, Connie ............... Hutchings, John ...... 32, 42, 66, l Irion, John ................... lrvin,Bea..... .. lrvin,Carol...... Irvin, Rebecca .,............. Isaacson, Steve ...... 31, 63, 66, Isbell, Hope.. ............. .. J Jackson, Kathy... ...55, Jacobs, Kent ..... .... 8 , Jannsen, Paul .... ...54, Jennings, Artie... ..... Jobusch, Peter .... .... Johnsen, Russell ............... Johnson, Leslie ............... Johnson, Mike .............. 31, Johnson, Steve .... 31, 52, 55, 65, Jonah, Jane.. ............. .. Jones, Bob.. ........ 32, 40, 41, Jordan, Craig .......... 52, 55, K Karling, Sayre .... ...... Korner, Karen .... ....... 4 9 Keesom, Lily.. ... Kelly, Diane ....... Kelso, Dave . .31, 52, 53, 55, 65, Kelso, ,Jim ........ 3 Kemmer, Ann ...... Kerr, Doug.. .. .. Kildahl, Nick ..... 2, 53, 63 63, 65, King, Jeff .................. 63, King, John.. ........ 32, 37, 41, Kinnison, Kay. .30, 37, 39, 41, 46, Kirkpatrick, Cheryl .,......... Kissell, Sarah ....,,........... Klatch, Carol ...... .... Knochel, Bonnie .... .... Knue, Carla.. .... Kottler, Ann.. ,..... .,.. Kottler, Malcomb .... ..... Kummings, James ..., ....... Kuntz, Ted.. ,. ..... ...54, L Lam,Poul... ..... Lam, Stella, .,... ...14, Lamb, Kathy ...... ..... Lamberson, Larry .,...... 31, 65, Lawson, Brenda... ...44, 1 i 1 r Lazarus, Pete.. .... 54, 63, Leaman, Susan ...... Leatherman, Sandra.. LeBold, Bill .. .. Lebolt, Sandy ...... Lehman, Bill.. ..52,60,63, Lehman, Sandy ..... Lehman, Connie ..... Leitner, Laurie. .33, 40, 41, 48, Leonards, Dave ..... Lett, Jim .......,.......,,.. Lewis, Chris.. .. Lewis, Linda .. ..... Lidester, Robert .... Lingren, Loren .... Livingston, Doug ..., Livingston, Roy. ... Lo Vir inia .. , g ..... Loop, Kay ...,....... Losey, Doris ,,....,,..... .33 45 Losey, Roberta . . . , Lounsbury, John .,,. Low, Phillip ......... .iiif iii, Lowe, Steven ....,...... 37 52 55 Lowell, Bob..34, , Lowell, Joan ........ Lukes, Phil ...,.......... M Mallett, Craig , .48, 49, 52, i Ali' 60, Malone, Barbara ........ Maples, Jon ., .... ., Mandelert, Betty .... Marlin, Jennifer..34, Marlin, Judy.. ..... Martin, Donna ...... Martinez, Terry .... Marvel, Howard .,.. Matthew, Ann .......... Mattison, Mary Jo .... May, Margene .,... Mayo, Ken ........ . McBee, Bob .. .... McCormick, Colleen., McCormick, Jim ..... McCormick, Thomas.. McCulloch, Bonnie.. McEIheny, James .... McElheny, Pat ....., McEmber, Sharon ..., McFadden, Janet .... McGinnis, Anita ,.... McLaughlin, Bud .... McGinnis, Don .... 48, McLaughlin, Maureen McTague, Margaret., Meade, Millicent .... Meldrum, Marcia .... Mennen, Laurel , . . . .. Merrill, Pat.. .... .. Merritt, Bill.. .. Mertz, Edwin ,. Merz, Lynn.. .. Michels, Ken.. .... Mickley, Nancy ,..... Miles, lnese ..,... . Miles, Stephen ......... Miller, Jeanne ..... Miller, Marianne .... Milligan, Cynthia .... Million, Linda ...... Million, Thomas ..... Mills, Russ . .4 .. ..37, Mills, William ....... Moon, Richard ...... . ...,49, 31, 52, McCarty, William ....... 62, 30, 33 60, 64 48, 48, 48, 64, 48, ' '16, 40, 65 49' 63 is 63 49 49 49 49 66 so H62 Asif iss, 90, 46, 41, 33, 65, 63, 37, 49, 66, 49, 49, 63, 65 49, 49, 49 49, 65, 30 49, 56, 60, 41 39 I I 66, 30 49 1 1 Moore, Mary Ellen ...... Montgomery, Pat ......., Morehouse, Linda ....... Morgan, Ed.. ..48,49, 52 5 Moriarty, Mark.. , 5, 48, 63, 62, Morrison, Mike ..,......... Morse, Betty ............ Morse, Thomas ,... Morter, Bill ....., Morter, Susan... Mount, Susie ..... Moses, Harold .... Mueller, Karen... 48, Murphy, Mike ...,...,.. Murphy, Pat.. ..... .. Myers, Charles .... 31, 52' Myers, Jean.. ....... ,. 54, Myers, Larry ........,..... N Neff, Judy ......... Nelson, Kathy ..... Neuman, Regina ....... Neuwelt, Edward. ....... Newman Ton . 1 Y Norris, Alice ........... Novak, Ronald ...... Nutt, Doug .......... 62, 43, Nutt, Marsha .....,..... O Oesterle, Eric ......... Oesterle, Mike ....,,... 52, 49, 46, 66. 65, 49, 60, 63, 63, 65, 65, 49, '66, 63, 65, Ohlrogge, Ann ...... 30, 33, 54, Oldenburger, Derek ........... Orr, John .......,.......... 41, Osmun, Jodi.. .... 34, P Paarlberg, Rob . .31, 37, 52, 55, Paloncy, Robert. ......... 60, Park,Don.... ........... Park, Karen.. ............ 49, Parker, Larry. .31, 34, 43, 48, 49, Parker, Terry.. ........... .34 Payne, Diana.. ..,. 33,48,49, Payne, Cheryl ...,.....,,,... Payne, Judy ., ...... 33,34 57 Pearson,Jim...,. ..... Pearson, Tom .......... 52 55 Peek, Janet.. ....,..... 48, 49, Penington, Judy ........ 33 40 Perry, Jim .... .... Peterson, Judy .... Peyton, Cindi ... Peyton, Tom ...... . Phillips, Rick.. ....... .. Pickering, Margot ....... Pickett, Dean .....,.. 31 Pickett, Janet ..... .... Poor, Bill.... 62, 54, Potts, Carlton ....,..... Puckett, Mike.. ...,... .54 Pullen, Bill ............. Putnam, Dick ........... Q Quinn, Bayard ...... R Rok, Nancy.. ....... .. Rea an Mark V g , .......... Relsner, Trey .. .. Rempel, Donna ......... Revington, George .... 37, Rice,Llnda.... .... 64, '54 48, 1 1 1 fsi '65, '65, 60, 65, . 66, 49, 1 1 Rickey, Carol ........ Ridgway, James ...... Riley, Guy.. .. .,........ ..60 Rippy, Gerry ,....... Robertson, John .... Robertson Mar 52-, 465 '65 , y ........ Robbins, Dave ...... 1 48, 49 ........62 Robbins, Don .... ,....... 6 0 Robbins, Paul ...,..... 31,65 Rush, Nick .,................ Ryden, John.. Us ...... 61,65, Sanders, Steve ...... ...66, Sandford, Alan .... ...66, Sandford, Cody ............ 60, Schatz, Robert ......... 60 66 Schatzel, Jane .........,,. 41 Schatzel, Sara ........ 37, 41, 43 Schilling, Carolyn ............ Schilling, George ..... 23, 41, Schilling, Jane .............. Sch miedicke, Paul. . 42 Schuder, Phillip .............. Schuette, William. ..... . Schuhmann, Alice ..... Scott, Bruce .. .... Scott, Peter.. Scott, Ronald ..... 64, 65, . . .60, 44, 57, 65 ...42, T Taylor, Lynn ............ 34, 44 Tendam, Barbara ....... .... . . Tennell, Darlene ............. Thoma, Gary.. ........... .. Tichenor, Arthur ........ 64, 65 Tinsley, Bill .... ... ..... Tomes, Charles ............ Troyer, Bob.. ...... 61, 63, 64 60 Tompkins, Cheryl .......... 49 65 49 Truce, Nancy .............. Tucker, Charles .... ,.,..... Scott, Sally .. ............ .. Shaffer, Craig. ....... 63, 65, Shaffer,Keri...., Shannon, Dyke .... ...49, Sharkey, Bill.. .... ...62, Sharvelle, Linda ............ Shaw, Nancy. ..,.. Shay, Peg.......... Shepherd, Linda . .. Shibler, Stephen .... Shibler, Stephen ..., 43, Shibler, Mike.. ....... .. Shunk, John.. 48, 49, 48, 49, . . .63, . . .63, . . ,52, Shunk, Mitzie .. ..30, 34, Sibray, Tom .. ..... Sims, John ........ 31 Sims, Sue.. .. Simpson, Rob .. ... Slinker, Don. Slinker, Doug .. Slanec, Sue.. ... Smith, Brian. ., Smith, Clyde ... Smith, Holly.. .. . Smith, Lou Ann... Smith, Marilyn ...,. Smith, Nancy ..... Smith, Pam .. Smack, Sandra ..... Sommer, Judy ..... 44, 56, 52, 55, 65, ...54, Sondgerath, Clifford ..... Sorensen, John .... 52 Spahr, Lynn.. Spalding, Mike , .. Speaker, Marilyn .... Speer, Mike.. ,61 48, 49, ...49, . . .60, 63, 65, ' .'fi4, Spencer, Harold ........ Spurlock, Cheryl .....,. Stadelman, Ralph ,... 63 Stafford, Cheryl , .. Steele, Bob . . 31, 52, Steill, Mike .. .. Stewart, Milton ...... 52 Stielstra, Phillip .... 63 Stielstra, Jon.. .,.... .. Straley, Susan .... 33, 37 Stull, Peter.. ., 1 I Sutter, Greg.. ....... .. .. .54, . . .41, 64, 65. ei, 85. 95 65, ...66 39,45 ...49 63, 65 66 Tudor, Bob.. ....... ..... 4 8 V VanCamp, Sue ......... .... VanDenBosch, Roberta ....... VanDenBosch, Teresa ........ 44 Vendley, William .......... 62 Vequist, Deanna ............. W Walerstein, Marcia. .30, 33, 34, Waling, Linda .......... 40, 44 Waling, Steve . .34, 37, 52, 55, 95 Walker, Kathy ............... Wann, Ginger ............... Waples, Margo .... ...... Warren, Steve . .31, 37, 43, Warren, Virginia .... ...... Watkins, Bill .. ...... 52 55,66 Watkins, Mary Lou. .. . . . .25 Weber, Susan ....... .... 4 0 Webster, Edith . .30, 41, 48 Webster, Marcia... ....49 Weigle, Diane ...... ...... Weiler, Sarah ,..... 33,56 Weiler, Susan .... 30 33 34, 57 Weinland, Cheryl .... ...... Weise, Carol ., .... ..... . Weise, Janet ........ .33, 34 Whamond, Jeff ..... .... 6 7 Widener, Linda .,.. ...... Wigent, Bonnie .... ...... WiIey,Jay....... ....41 Wilkins, Ken... ....54 Williams, Bob. ..... ..... . Williams, Ellen ...... 33, 45, 48 Williams, Doug ..... .,.. 6 2 Williams, Karyn .... 30, 33,45 Williamson, Bob ..... .... 6 0 Williamson, Bruce ...... 37, 61 WiIson,Barb..... Wilson, Janet .......... 48, 49 Wilson, Jerry .......... 41,43 Wilson, Mary Jane.. 45, 48, Wilson, Ray.. .... .... . . Wilson, Tom .... ...... Wolever, Effie .......... 33, 34 Wollan, Peter ...,.. 43, 48,49 Woodruff, Joyce .... ...... Woodruff, Karen.. .... .. Wood, Jim.. ...... Woods, Carol ..., .... Woolery, Carol .... Work, Tom.. Working, David ............ 48 Wright, Carole ............ 44 Wright, Diana ...... 30, 33, 34 wright, Phillip ..........,.... XYZ Young, David .,.. 33.60, 63, 66 Young, Dick.. ........,.. .. ss Young, Jim.. ...,.. 34,52, 1 1 , 1 I 1 1 1 1 H an-Rx 1- rw -wg., , Hg . ' K 1-.ua-1 -e 4 -ef,,MAf - - ,H - Qvi-1,-,R . '1 K g f .VVA .5 ,fig 3 r As we look back over the past year, we see a year filled with profitable activities in class and out of class. Our responsibility as Co-editors of the 19463 SCARLET AND GRAY was a challenge steeped in learning experiences and midnight oil. Although the Annual kept us busy, we feel that it was an experience that was invaluable to us. Others on the staff put forth a great effort too. We would like to thank again Carole France, Marcia Waler- stein, and Steve Waling for giving us the extra help that we needed. We are grateful to Mr. Henry Paloncy for giv- ing us the benefit of his experience. We can never show enough gratitude to Miss Ruth Sinks, who has given much of her time and advice. Our exper- ience with her has been so rewarding. To all of you, we give our sincerest thanks fllgllfllg, I I